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WEATHER

Cloiidy with scattered show-tonight and Thursday witk caUy 8^ _ winds. Mild.

85th Year NO lOft _ member op

the associated press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C_WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, >PRIL 27, 1966

, INSIDE READINO

Page 7 Area men in____

Page I TV Emoiy nunlns-ttons

.*g M - Lort *rtd

found?

Radio Astronomer Here

Mountain Pass Roadway Is Target

28 Pages Today

Prka 5 Cmli

B52 Bombs Again Drop On

Togetherness Becomes A Reality

CommunisI N. Viet Nam

Viet

I SAIGON, South !(AP) U.S. Air Force B52s pounded North Viet Nam for the second time in the war today, again attacking the Mu Gia

Namfince south of Da Nang, 380 miles ' northeast of Saigon.

Patrols of the U.S. 25th Division killed 10 guerrillas and captured eight enemy weapons in

- W All

Pass on the supply route to the skirmishes in the Ho Bo Woods . I a few miles northwest of Saigon,

In their first raid on the Com-1a spokesman said. He said U.S. munist north 15 days ago, the casualties were light. ,

Strategic Air Commands eight-1 a Viet Cong battalion paid (popped 700 tons I dearly for an attack on Dat Do, t government outpost 43 miles

nice n f reportedly closed the southeast of Saigon, Tuesday

The guerrillas also at-S wnTwc hln Vietnam- tacked two nearby Vietnamese ese workers had reopened the, platoons, inflictng moderate

"d ;ean casualties, a Vietnamese and supplies tor the Viet Cong j spokesman said, were again able to get through. i mu tr:,,* r> i e* u u- j r,o S. spokesman said no, '^'ind 78

snt had been mad vat '>^168 after they were driven

The

assessment had been made yet f .7, "ef

!><*7by,f"Xa ve1namese poe '

the raid on the mountain gate- ^ viemamese spoKes

way on the LaoUan frontier 230 . . j

miles south of Hanoi. The Commumsls capturpd a

hamlet chief and inflicted moderate casualties on a militia platoon in an attack on a small town near the Gulf of Siam, the government spokesman said.

An Air Force spokesman said f the B52 raid was only about half ! the size of the first attack on the ' Mu Gia Pass by the SAC bomb* lers. When the bombers came ' over their target at 8 a.m., the ; pass was shrouded in mist.

U.S. Air Force and Navy I fighter-bombers flew 72 mis-isions against North Viet Nami Tuesday. For the third time in four days, Air Force F4C Phantoms, F105 Thunderchiefs and bigger B57 Canberras tried to knock out the Bac Giang railroad and highway bridge 25 miles northeast of Hanoi, on the main rail and truck link to Communist China.

While the long-range American bombers from Guam struck the north, Viet Cong terrorists singled out a new target in a month-long wave of violence in Saigon. A powerful mine explod- i ed in the midst of civilian con-! struction workers, killing eight j South Koreans and three Viet-!

'Protest March' Is Still Planned

SIR BERNARD LOVELL . , . noted British radio-esfrn-omer who scooped the world by mtorcopting livo pictures from the moon in Fobruary, at yesterday's news conference at East Carolina Collego.

(Refloctor Staff Photo)

Close Space Race In LoveH's View

Mmese and injuring more tliM | a representative of the Pitt ^ persons, including some chil- Southern Christian Leadership

Conference and the NAACP said

for a news conference and lecture at East Carolina College on his current tour of the United States^

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writor

The so-called race to the moon between the United States

and the Soviet Union is an ex- . .... ^

tremely close one which likely ^

will be won by the Soviets unless successes with Luna Nine,

we come up with some brilliant 15" < j '

space successes soon. itin^hed scientist said at yra-

That pronouncement was of- "if

fered yesterday by Sir Bernard

dren.

In the ground war, the U.S. 1st Infantry Division and the Marines continued two major searches for the Viet Cong, but so far reported only meager results.

After four days of louring the jungles north of Tay Ninh City, 50 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian frontier, the Big Red One reported killing 15 Viet Cong and capturing 570 tons of rice in Operation Birmingham.

The Marines said they had killed 31 Viet Cong since they started Operation Geor^ seven days ago in Quang Nam Prov-

Lovell, world-famous radio-astronomer who in February created a world sensation by intercepting live transmissions from me Moon by the Soviet Luna Nine space vehicle.

Russians would seem to lead. Sir Bernard quickly added, however, that American con-: trlbuti(Mis to the exploration of i space have been of greater value; than those of the Soviet Union, i Commenting further last night

Sir Bernard visited Green- , whether a race, as such,

ville yesterday and last night

Governor Of Fla. Admits Seeing UFO

really exists, Sir Bernard quoted a high Soviet official who visited Jodrell Bank, Britains radio observatory of which he is director, as saying ^t would be very disappointing not to be first.

Warehouse Ass'n Asks Suggestions

this morning that a protest march from Grifton to the Pitt County Courthouse ^ in Greenville would be stagl Saturday.

The march will go on as scheduled, according to George Garrett, vice president of the Pitt SCLC chapter, and an assistant field worker for the NAACP. We think its our constitutional right ... as U.S. citizens.

When asked if outsiders would take part in the march, Garrett said, Im sure there will be some . . . white and colored, but he added, were not drafting outside help.

The SCLC was denied a parade permit by the City Council at a special meeting Monday night.

The permit said the reason for the parade and demonstration was for equal employment opportunity.

'The SCLC and NAACP several weeks ago presented a list X)f 14 grievances to local officials. In several subsequent meetings with the Negro leaders the Greenville Good Neighbor

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Gov. Haydon Burns saw a funny thing on his way to the capital a UFO.

The governor ordered his airplane pilots to give chase, but the unidentified flying objects lights winked out and it disappearedupward bound almost at once after Burns Convair bore down on it.

So say Burns, his assistant, a Florida Highway Patrol captain and four newspapermen who were flying with the governor to Tallahassee from a re-election campaign session at Orlando.

I told you, Burns quipped to reporters on board, that my campaign would be out of this world. Later on the ground he said he preferred nn th

You can be absolutely certain, Sir Bernu-d noted, that the Russians are going as fast as they can to put a man on the moon.

Denouncing the race to the moon between the two nations. Sir Bernard said It is an absurd situation that such a project is being carried out by two nations in competition rather than in a spirit of cooperation.

And earlier, the scientist had commented that any hope of

for all interested committees or organiations to help solve the tobacco marketing problems.

Fred S. Royster made the statement Tuesday after the association authorized its Board of Governors to discuss with any interested groups ways to solve marketing problems.

But the organization maintained its position that any suggestions affecting the sale of tobacco must be approved by the board or the five-member executive Committee.

The resolution was adopted during a meeting closed to the

cooperation between the two public. Royster told newsmen

contenders would come only if and when the costs of space exploration escalate to the point that one nation alone simply could not afford it.

later that the action all but

in fact already been met.

At a meeting last Wednesday, local civil rights leaders told the Good Neighbor Council it would have to consult with outside leaders before deciding to willingly call off the demon

strations.

In their way of thinking, I| think they were right in their: judgement, Garrett said, in: commenting on the fact that the | City Council had turned down their parade request.

Asked if he realized arrests might be made if demonstrations took place within the city, Garrett said Oh yes. Sure. He then added no plans have been made to resist arrest. The officers will be doing their legal duty . . . see.

The parade, according to Garrett, is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. He added that we are making contacts for protection . . . from the Governor, the Justice Department, locally and nationally.

When asked about the an-

TWCTHERNESS Train crews of the Pennsylvania Railroad and New future Of togcthemess as they brought their engines together thl morning at Nw^rry Junction, in Williamsport, Pa., the easternmost point of the NYC la where they awaited announcement of the proposed merger of the two rail

(AP Wlrpboto)

Pennsylvania,

roads.

Pennsylvania Railroad And NY Central Wed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission unanimously approved today the merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroadsthe biggest merger in IT.S. history.

But It rejected by a hairline

nounced march, Greenville Po-|6-5 vote another merger plan lice Chief H. F. Lawson said that would have created the na-

we will enforce the law.

Im hoping that the people

tions longest railroad. The ICC, ordered the

rail systemsthe C3iesapeako & Ohio and the Norfolk k Western. Those two lines are currently seeking to merge.

With improved financial returns and greater efficiency resulting from tlM merger, the ICC said, the system will be able to attract investment capi-,

years, the ICC said, the Pemii Cotralformally tte Pennsylvania New York Central Transportation Co.wfll be a boon to shippers and the general publia alike.

The commission diverged from the March 1965 recommendation of its examiners by

new

of Greenville will not participate j Eastern rail giant to take over in it, Lawson noted, becauseall operations passenger and we definitely will enforce the freightof the bankrupt New

law.

Mayor S. Eugene West said, The council made its decision based on information and facts at hand and determined that it wasnt in the best interest of Greenville, to grant the parade permit.

Haven Railroad.

The decision was made April 6 but not disclosed until today.

By handing down one of its rare merger vetoes in an age of continuing rail consolidation, the ICC turned aside the bid of the Great Northern, Northern

tal, maintain and improve serv- ordering Penn-Central to taka ice, regain diverted traffic and over passenger as well as avoid further loss of traffic to freight operations of the fatter-other carriers. ing New Haven. Exammersaid

There is no question but that recommended only a freight

the transaction will permit more economical and efficient use of the applicants transportation facilities, the ICC sal

Reaping an estimated annual savings of $80 million after eight

takeover.

The Penn-Central case has been before the commisii(i since March 9, 19^; the Great

Northern case 1961.

since Feb. 17g

West pointed out that the SCLC I Pacific, and Chicago, Burling-

announcement comes in the face of a meeting, called by the

County Ckimmissioners tonight, to organize a county-wide Good Neighbor Council.

Grom yko And Pope In Private Meeting

ton & Quincy to merge, taking over two smaller railroads, into a 25,000-mile system stretching from Chicago to the West Coast.

Over a barrage of dissents, charging the majority with abdicating its duty under national

Will Again Try Artificial Heart

By MAX a SKELTON HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A

VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI and Soviet- Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held a historic meeting today and agreed^ to work together for

day night 6,000 feet over Ocala.

I much prefer to let the newspaper representatives be quoted, he said Tuesday. I will confirm that I saw the same unidentified flying object they have alluded to in their writings.

Back To Normal For Shaken City

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet papers said today it will take some time to repair the earthquake damage in Tashkent but that life in the central Asian city of 1.1 million people is returning to normal.

Four persons were reported killed and .another 150 hospitalized after the quake Tuesday. Soviet news reports said many buildings, including old Iwmes, hospitals, schools and ]^blic buildings were destroyed.

Western newsmen Were not 'allowed to visit the city.

Any hope of cooperation as far as Apollo (the U.S. manned flight to the Moon project) is concerned is not to be entertained, he stated.

Commenting on the question

States, Sir Bernard termed the numerous sightings of unidentified flying objects here recently the predominant preoccupation of the Aflierican nation. Sir Bernard stated, Any suggestion that UFOs are in any way associated with visitors from outer space is nonsense.

We have a few strange people in England who indulge in these fantasies,, but its nothing like what you have in the U.S.* Such sightings, he said, have turned out to be falling meteorites, marsh gas, weather balloons or pranks and are with increasing frequency bits and pieces of rockets which have been launched from earth.

The 52-year-old scientist addressed a near capacity crowd in Old Austin Auditorium last night and following the lecture attended a reception in his honor.

Sir Bernard left Greenvill this morning for Atlanta, Ga., where he is schedi^ed to lecture again.

killed an earlier proposal to es- world peace, board made up of five ware-i The Pope received Gromyko housemen, five buyers and nine i a private audience and talked tobacco growers. with him for 45 minutes. It was

The resolution authories the Board of Governors to participate in the deliberations of any committee seeking a reasonable solution to tobacco marketing {M*oblems.

The resolution authorizes *the

anxious and willing to work with all interested parties in the marketing of the 1966 flue-cured tobacco crop.*

B. C. Mangum, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, said his organization would study the Bright Belt statement. The Farm Bureau has insisted that growers be given an equal voice, along with warehousemen and buyers, in an industry committee with full power to regulate market opera*-tions.

Public Alerted To Night Flares

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) The Air Force has alerted the public that it will use high-in-tensity illumination flares in night training over a Ft Bragg drop zone week nights from May 2-20. The flares may be visible from points as distant from the post as Fayetteville and Southern Pines.

the first papal udience ever given a minister of a Communist government Gromyko told a news conference they agreed on the need to work together for peace independently of ideologies, tea

said the meeting wS tinuation of the talk the pontiff and Gromyko had at United

Srcx Si, ^'"5 r

of competition and harmful ef- DenSlr feets to employes in a Northeni

lines- merger far outweigh the Sn X

financial advantages of such a several weeta.

Mg consolidation. DeRudder, 65, died Tuesday

xux. uuxm. U3C .UUC visit^ There was HO immediate com-J left lung, the last ------

there last October. They had"^*^t involved,,^ several complications that added.

exchanged remarks in a re-!Pdig study of the ICC order. after he became t^| At the time of death, DeRiKii

The Penn-Central merger _ Tirst patient to make use of the der also was receiving treal*

device designed to givelment for a kidney malfunction a rest so they! and for lung congestion.

TTie autopsy report attributed!

Nations headquarters in York during the Popes

lie indicated modificationi being planned win not dungt the basic design of the device.

DeRudder never regatoed

consciousness, but DeBidcey

said that, prior to the lung rup^ tore, there had been signs thii and other complications would have been overcome.

But thats speculation,** bt

exchanged

ceiving line. _ ^ ^

Vatican sources said it wasi^^^^ effect in the Puf

almost certain they discu- edi^^^ Junewill i fhpmspivp*?

the Popes visit to the U.N. andi* system of some 20,000 rail themselves.

his repeated pleas for world peace. The sources said the Pope probably urged the Soviet governmnt to use its great influence to ease tensions and seek permanent peace.

The sources added that it was most unlikely that such ticklish

miles, extending from Montreal

Dr. Michael^ DeBakey, the the prolonged unconsciousness and Norfolk, Va., west in an noted surgeon who perf(*med' to a blood clot in a major arterf hourglass pattern to Chicago the six-hour operation last I in the brain. It said a consit

an dSt. Louis. The corporate j Thursday, said the lung rupture giant will have combined assets I was a complication over which exceeding $5,3 billion. we had no control.

The new system, the ICC said! We dont know what caused in a report by Ck)mmissioner j the rupture, he said after De-Keimeth H. Tuggle^ will be in- Rudders sudden and

erable amount of this gragmenli ed clot had been found during the operation in the left aurids^ the heart chamber that recdvti blood from veins.

^The autopsy revealed no evfc

clot formation in the left surii

and the Communist government i^th the Easts two other great I The pump did what we

thought It would do. We would | cle,** ib report said, hope to use it in all cases of

of Poland were raised.

Red Terrorists Kill Or Abduct 4,000 In 2 Years

SAIGON (AP)-Viet Cong terrorists have killed or abducted more than 4,000 Vietnamese government officials in the past two years, authorities said today.

Red agents have been striking mainly at the countryside, decimating local leadership and paralyzing administraton.

Many villages today are virtually ({epopulated of their natural leaders, one official report said.' Their loss to Viet Nam is inestimable and will take a generation or more to replace.

The total of officials killed or abducted from the start of 1964 is 4,338.

Incomplete estimates of the non-official victims of Viet Ctong terror in 1965 are 11,086 persons killed, wounded or kidnaped.

According to captured Viet Cong directives, three - man special activities cells** have been Instructed to strike particularly at officials.

The effort to disrupt organized administrative life of rural Viet Nam was accompanied by the growth of urban terror.

Terrorist acts in the Salgon-Cholon metropolitan area grew from 14 in 1962 to 103 in 1965. The capital was struck by more than 60 Viet Ctogn attacks so far this year.

$31,507 Grant Approved For Greene County

SNOW HILLGreene Lamp, Inc., Greene Countys economic opportunity organization, was notified yesterday of a $31,507 grant to begin the development of a progrm for the county.

The announcement was made through Governor Moores office by press secretary Jerry Elliott. The money will be used to finance the hiring of a director and staff for a nine-month survey of the countys needs, to study existing programs and to develop programs to meet the most pressing needs.

According to A. J. Harrell, chairman of the board of directors of the organization, a meeting will be held tonight to formulate plans and discuss a possible choice for a director.

this type.

Asked when ttie device mi^t be used again, he replied: **I cant teU. Probably in several weeks.**

Woman Charged In Gun Death

SNOW HILL-Donell Blount of Brown Town Road was charged here Monday with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of her husband ear^ Sunday morning.

Sheriff P. L. Barrow said the woman acknowledged shooting her husband, Walter Blount, and said she did so in self-defensa.

The woman appeared before Justice of the Peace Miltoa Brown Monday night and was charged with manslaughter and released under $500 bond for trial in the June term of the Greene County Superior Court.

Rules Out Early Increase in Taxes

CHICAGO (AP) - Presidegl Johnsons chief economic adviSi er ruled out today any iixudfidLi ate tax increase to arrest inflationary pressures.

Gardner Ackley, chairmm <4 the Coandl of Econtnnic Advia-tn, said the administratioil feels that restraints imposed the economy last winter, on-pled with the coc^ieratiofi dl la-dustry and labor, will ha an ada-quate hedga.

OFFICIAL VISIT

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Laotian King Savaiig Vatthaaa is scheduled to pay an offrcia) visit to the Soviet Uhton in ddi May, government sources "sildi today. .

\ ' "r

-1........

t~Th D{|y Rfifor, GrMnvilb, N. C.~Wftdntday, April 27^ I960

Trick For Preparing Citrus Marmalade, Use Tender Fruit

By CECD.Y BROWNSTONE AMAciiM ftem Food Editor COtm WHO Moy kmim their own batches of preserves on hand may be ialereated In putting up some marmalade. If ^ ere minneiede Um, you knam horn Midom die bome-JOMide product Is eo hot buttered leMt er EflglMi mafflai H feflewlef reeipe, ml of irappei, lenMM tod gnptinM, wm tolled to oar kikfaea aed ptoasaot preMnre. dtrui fndts are Mgh to peetto, they |ell wcB. The to making mamudade Is to have the fntH tender, and this fedpe gtoea dtoaetlofis for acfai-eeiof ttot riMdt.

lfamiatodiaktog does Udte fine haraoee several process-as art tovohred. But if you gato itotoladkia htan being a **from

eratch** oook, youH probaMy Itoak tba rmtHt worth the d-tort

CnmOf MARMALADE I torga nrrai orai^

I bria tomoas

1 large grapefruit Sogar and salt Waoh and dry oranges; cut into 4 to 6 lengthwise wedges. Die-eard any aeede and the string white centers. Slice paper-thin.

Treat lemone to the eame faehkm ae the orangce; add to oranges.

Pare grtpetndt so no white membrane remains; cut sectioos away from dividing membranes; shce sections into smaller pieces and add (witbout |uice) to orange-lemoD miiture. (Drink juiccf Discard grapefruit peel, (fividing membranes and any .)

Measure the combined prepared fruit; there should be from 4 to 4% cupe; add 9 cups of hot wato rfor each ctm of fruit. Cover and let stand in i cool place overnight.

The next rooming, boil gently until lemon peel is tender90 to 46 minutes. (The test for lemon peel Is given because it takes a little logger than orange pcd to become tender.)

Divide the fruit mixture into 2 batches. To do this, dip up cup by cup from the bottom of the kettle so that the liquid and sf^ids are evenly distributed. For each cup of prepared fruit, add 1 cup sugar and H tea-tpooo salt

Cook each batch separately: tttr over moderate heat until augar dissolves, then boil

(TITRUS MARAAAIADE There's satisfaction In making it in your own kitchen.

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NEW LOW T6RMSI

Sif UH YOUR CREDITI I

EVAlfi ST., GREEIVVIlUe N.C.

rapidly until barely at, or not quito at, the jellying stage titis usually Utoet from 15 to 20 mimites. (^ckly skim off any foam and pour boiling hot marmalade to within % inch from the top of pint or half-pint fruit

Jars. Place dome lids'on jars; screw bands tight. Invert jars for 2 or 9 minutes, then stand imrtght to cool. If fruit rises in jars, wait until syrup begins to thicken, then shake jar to redistribute fruit. Makes 4H to 5H pints. (Prepare jars and lids according to manufacturers fhrections.)

Mrs. Fennell Is Pilot Club Speaker Monday

Mrs. Robert W. Fennell presented the program at the dinner meeting of the Pilot Club O Granville held Monday night.

The Committee on Education-Intemational Relations and Patriotism was in charge of the program, Mrs. Daisy Rogers, Mrs. Brunie Yarley and Mrs. Fennell spoke on the origin of the flag and national ^ anthem of France, Japan and Canada, three of the countries In which

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Bell Hinson, Mrs. Sadie Lilley and Mrs. Arthur Tyson visited Mrs. Claude Savage of Oak City last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lllley and children, Johnnie and Jackie, of Shelmerdine were'Sunday diimer guests of his mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley. Her ' other aftemo o n guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Raleigh, Arthur Tyson and Mrs. Bell Hinson.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum.

Mrs. Mary Peele, Mrs. W. M. Moore, and Miss .Kannle Patt Dozier visited Mr. and Mrs. Rolling Pierce of Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Julia Flore of Farmville spent the weekend visitiiig her brother -and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George^^ Pollard.

Mrs. Rosa Flore, Mrs. Alma Keys of Farmville, and Mrs. Ora Caster of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith and daughter, Janet, were supper guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Plymouth Sunday.

Rufus Everette of Walston-burg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Friday morning.

Mrs. Mary Everette and Mrs. Herman Windham visited Mr. and Mrs. Beasley Everette of Farmville Tuesday morning.

David Owens of Goldsboro visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, recently.

Frank Hines ivas admitted to North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, recently.

Mrs. Earnest Moseley is on an extended visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Moseley, of Crownsville, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and

Pilot Qubs are located. Mrs. nr,o

I children, Donna and Vance, of

tlon invoca-

Mrs. P. L. Fields and Miss Camille Clarke were initiated into the club as new members in a ceremony led by Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Howell and Mrs. James Butler. Mrs. Robert Starling read the Pilot Code of Ethics.

Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, president, pfwlded over the business session which followed. Reports of committees on Community Service, Finance, Membership and Pilot Information, Public Relations, Education-International Relations and Patriotism, Safety and Friendship were given.

'Delegates to the Pilot District Convention held at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville, April 22-24, reported to the club.

Family Dining With Benefits

SIOCKHOLM, Sweden (WNS)

Restaurants here are vying ^ ^

to get mothers out of the Jcit-^ Craj^d, of Burlington.

Chen by offering special rates for family dinners. Children un-der five are fed free, and school-children accompanied by parents pay only half-price. Some restaurants encourage youngsters to dine quickly by offering them free movie tickets after the meal. Restaurateurs explain that oldsters like to get the young people out of the way so that they can dine leisurely and in peace.

Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jenn i e and Frederick, of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Heartwell Fuller Sr. and children, Kirby and Steve, Mrs. Heartwell Fuller Jr. of Pine-tops visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Challe Van Meter and children of Winston -Salem spent the weekend visiting her father,/W. J. Killebrew, and her sister^ am family, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner.

Mrs. S. T. Baker and Carson Baker visited Mrs. Lilley Baley of Walstonburg Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Minnie P. Oakley spent last week visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horton, of Walstonburg.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jefferson and sons, Dan and Frederick, and Mrs. M. D. Yelverton visited Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Henry in Greenville, S. C., during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier have returned from a weeks visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and children, Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Miss Laura Mae Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gay of Farmville Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. R. A. Fountain is a patient in the Wilson Memorial Horoital, Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beaman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stafford of Greenville visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children, B il 1 and Sheron, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter, Kare n, spent Sunday in Wilmington and while there visited the USS North Carolina Battle Ship and other places of interest

Flemish Flower Demonstration

Given At Meet

^ '

A Flemish flower demonstration was given at the Alpha Nu, sub-chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa meeting held Thursd a y night

Mrs. Sarah Perkins was speaker for the meeting. She instructed members in the correct materials, ways of arranging flowers and the types of containers to use in making Flemish flower arrangements.

Mrs. Jeanette Clapp, president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Lois Haddock, chaplain, gave the devotional on a seasonal theme.

During the business session, the president oicouraged all members to attend the South Eastern Regional Convention to be held in June.

The nominating committee presented the following slate of officers for 1966-67:

Thelma Switzer, president; Barbara Parker, vice president; Barbara Swain, recording secretary; Jean Weathington, corresponding secretary; Evelyn Finch, treasurer; Helen Ctollins, historian; Betty Hardee, sar-garent at arms; Jeanette Clapp and Ada Beit Savage, chaplains.

Sorority 'Adopts' Vietnamese Girl

Members of ECCs Alpha Flii sorority have financially adopted a Vietnamese girl through Foster Parents* Plan of New York.

Nguyen Thi Thuy is a 13-year-old girl and present 1 y enrolled in the fifto class of a primary school and pays a monthly tuition of $1.10. Her approximate weight is 55 pounds and she is about four feet, two inches In height.

The adoption is financial, not legal, and costs |15 a month for a minimum of one year. Thuy looks forward to a continued education and now says that she,would like to be a seamstress when she grows up.

When she is not busy with her studies, she enjoys skipping rope with her friends or helping her mother with household chores and caring for her little brother, Huy, age three.

In addition to her brother, Huy, she has two other brothers, Thuy, 16, and TW, nine, and two sisters, Hoa, seven,

and Thuan, five.' The famil y accupies a thatched house with wooden walls and a cemeni floor.

Upon receipt of the first payment the Foster Parent receives a photograph and case liisiory bis child. Every month, the child writes to his Foster Parent and the Foster Parent Murites to the child. Often a snapsAiot of the Foster Parent, sent in a letter, Is the childs most treasured possession.

The Alpha Phi sorority house is locat at 930 E. 10th St.

NGUYEN THI THITT

Your sponge cake texture too coarse? You may have ttnder-mlxed the batter. On the other hand, too compact a texture often means that the batter was over-mixed. Fold In the flour with a down-and-up motion of the spatula to hold In the air bubbles.

Mrs. Everette Is Circle Speaker

FOUNTAIN-"A Bold and Daring Church was the program topic for the meeting of Qrcle 2 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Peele.

The program was given by Mrs, Clarence Everette, moderator.

The emphasis for the month Christian Higher Education, was given by Mrs, Peele. She also read an article, Oimpus Ck)llisioD, from the Presbyterian Survey.

Following a business session, refreshments were served the hostess.

PFC Dcsis Jennette Windham of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Jene Gardner Windham.

Miss Judf^^WEffrisTSpendlng. this week with Miss G a t s'y Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wade of Raleigh wert dinner guests of Mrs. Bell Hinson Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Raleigh were supper guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Ever crumble blue or Rouque-fort cheese and fold it into slightly thickened tomato

pic? Delicious, this alad, when it Is served on ciisp greens with ilrench dressing.

Drtad CovRrtd Wagon Tvetday and Friday

Dimcr't Balctry

Smarter than Springtime!

PRESS SARD SPORTSWEAR RHI BOYS

Dacron* & Cotton Casuals hat Never Need Ironing!

Meet di PressGard Boysdressed for comfort arvd

compliments in cool, colorful sport shirts and slacks. These handsome combos" machine wash and dry -^come out fresh.and wrinkle-free, Slacb maintain razor sharp creases. Shirts stay neat-a>-new. Dry cleaning and laundry bills go with the wfndl Come and get 'eml'

Prtss 8inl *MiiIris Look" PliM, Frost.Ifri Triiftltifl liltod An itylo sport shkt with thori er CImIt Tab Slaeki - |o iwnd-sLooyett buttoadown eollif. |4.ot somely with Press Gird **Madns . LOOTipOftihkt. to 1* $6.00

jytiyiiwiikiiiiti-Shown wHh is u la i7.ao

Prm. tord Ikdm look" sport

rtf w I !

Ibm Sawyer

shirt

fi.oa

New Paris Accessoty

THE COOLEST PmiP GOING IS IN T&CS NEW RIG RAC STRAW

It's the greatest spring-through-summer refresher your | wardrobe has ever known. So help yourself to a delicious i

combination of smart round-throat pump by Town & Country j Shoes in natural re rae nylon straw with analine kid trim, i

Handbag $12.00

THE LATEST AND WILDB8Taccessory from Paris is the handcuffed handbag. Designed by Dominique, the double handbag Is linked by handcuffs which form the handles. (WNS Photo)

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

EISA President Visits Here

Pilot CluB Represented At District Convention

EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA . . . state president, Mrs. Ray Leach, right, is shown with Mrs. Odell Evans, Dr. Malene Irons and Dr. Fred Irons, standing left to right.

The state president of Epsi

lon Sigma Alpha, Mrs. Ray Leach, of Burlington was guest of honor at a dinner meeting field at the Kenland Restaurant on' Saturday evening.

The local Chapter, Gamma Delta, was host for the affair. Mrs. Odell Evans, president, prsided and presented to Mrs. Leach a silver bowl from the chapter.

Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Developm e n t Evaluation Clinic here. Joining her on the program were the three pledges of Gamma Delta Chapter, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Bunny Smith and Mrs. Ernestine Sermons.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T a y-

lors Sunday dinner guests were their son and daughter-in-1 a w, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dowell and Bob from Norlina.

Mr. and Mrs. John T yl e r spent the weekend at Wanchese visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Roberson and family.

Sherrod Rawls returned to Richmond Sunday after a two-

Mrs. James Gray and Mrs.

Nathan Roberson were Rocky Mount shoppers Monday.

Miss Judy Leggett and Miss Claudia Nichols of Raleigh came Friday evening to spent the weekend at home.

Eight members of the Pilot Club of Greenville attended District Six Convention of Pilot International held at Grove Park Inn in Asheville, April 22-24.

Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, Mrs. Daisy Rogers, Miss Annie Turner, Mrs. Ann De La Mater, Mrs. Thomas Carawan, Mrs. Harold Daniel, Miss Mil d r e d Mallard and Miss Camille Oarke were representatives.

The three-day meeting was attended by 306 delegates from 28 clubs in North Carolina and opened with registration on Friday.

After a business session on Saturday morning, Mrs. B e tty Gathen of St. Clare Shores, Mich., executive secretary of Pilot International, addressed a luncheon meeting on Todays Women. The afternoon was filled with various committee

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Billy Cratt and J. D. Tyler Jr. spent Saturday and Sunday in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray

day visit with his mother, Mrs. ______________________

Kelly Rawls. She visited h i m sailed Wednesday aftern o o n the first of the week. j from New York aboard the

Mrs. Lizzie James s p e n 11 Queen Mary for South Hamp-last week at the home of her!ton, England. They have plan-^n-m-law and daughter, t h e ned a six-week tour.

^ nr.. UnVgLr While Mr. and Mr.. Shubert

Some 15 members of the soro- ^^ 8- daughter, Te. of ^

her sons. Will and Glenn Wad-: IfJl dill of Norfolk arrived here for

la weekend visit with the boys^/ fir J n a no ron tc Avfr n/iro ii Mrs. Paul Mason and

'r Paul Of Durham, Mr. and Mrs.

'.. T . .. John McGee and Nan from

Mrs. Emma Bunting visit e d charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Page and Eure and son. Tommy, of New-Mr.^ and Mrs. Larry Bunting in port News, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Evans of Marshville, Mrs. Wal-

The Faculty Duplicate Qub met in regular session last Friday evening at the Planters Bank with nine tables in play.

Winners, North-South, were Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs; Jack Cuthbertson, first; Mrs. Hill Home and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third; Mrs. L. D. Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fourth.

Winners, East-West, were Mr and Mrs. E. K. Fisher, first; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Ernest Baker, third; M. G. Creath and Dr. W. B. Bond, fourth.

workshops and council sessions. At 4:30 bus tours were made to the Governors Western Residence and Biltmore House and Gardens. The Fletcher School of Dance and Bill and Amogene Norwood provided entertainment at the banquet held on Saturday night. A reception for the incoming governor. Miss Minnie Walker of Kannapolis, was held that evening with the Kannapolis Gub as hostess.

Other officers elected w e re: Mrs. Frances ONeal of Newton, lieutenant governor; Miss Flora Felton of Fayettev i 1 le, treasurer; and Miss Betty Sea-ford of Kannapolis, secretary.

After a devotional and memorial service the final business session and installation of officers was held.

It was also announced that a $500 scholars h i p had been awarded to Donna Sue Overcash of Kannapolis and a $250 scholarship to Billie Jo Hill of Newton.

ffia Dally Raflactor, Orttnvilla, N. C.~Wadnasday, April 77,

Calendar Events

Gub

Mrs. Hinson Gives Auxiliary Program

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. BeU Hin-son gave the program at the meeting of the Otters Creek FWB Church Auxiliary Friday night.

The program was written by the Rev. James C. Pelt. Devotional was given by Mrs. Mary Wooten.

Mrs. Doris Cobb, president, presided over the business session. Reports were given by Mrs. Hinson and Mrs. Wren Abram.

Mrs. James Gray Owens was hostess for the meeting.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

THURSDAY 9:M a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For information telephone Mrs. C. R Whittington, PL8-4762 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.-Gvitan Gub meets at Silo Rest

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Dale Carnegie Class will be held in Community Room of Planters Bank 7:00 p.m. Democratic Women of Pitt County meeting in South Dining Hall, ECC campus

7:30 p.m.Annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association will be held in the auditorium of Elmhurst School

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Junior High PTA meets in school auditorium

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets in the

American Legion Home 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

' 10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate^ Gub meets at Planters Ha^

8:00 p.m.AlcohoUc Anonymous meets at AAlBldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00-12:00 p.m. Spring dance for members of Junior and Senior German Gubs at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Bridge Clubs

SATURDAY 12:45 p.m.Fine Arts liiiid^ eon. R^ervations by Wedne^ day noon, call PL 8-1727

Mrs. Boseman Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Bobby Boseman {Xesent-cd the program at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Gub Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Billy Cozart.

Lawns and Their Care was the program topic for the meet-igg. Mrs. Boseman told of the inany varieties of seeds used for different areas and conditions.

She explained how to get rid of clover and weeds by the use of chemicals and also stressed the importance of fertilier.

Mrs. Lynn Stinson gave the devotional following a business session.

Bridge Uincheon

BETHEL - Mrs. Walter Gayton Whitehurst was hostess

BIRTHS

to the members of her bridge club at a buffet luncheon Tuesday at the Candlewick Inn after three progressions of bridge.

Those present were: Mrs. X. E. Manning and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, prize winners, Mrs. F. - F. Pollard, Mrs. J. M. Butter-worth, Mrs. J. C. Wynne and Mrs. Dennis Hardy.

Bullock

Born to.Mr. and Mrs. Dur-wood L. Bullock of Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Grayson Little, on April 25, 1966, in the Bethel Clinic, Bethel.

Roebuck Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Roebuck of 208 W. Gum Rd., a son, Roy Thomas, on April 25, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couples Gub

BETHEL - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus entertaihed their Couples Club Thursday night at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle were prize winners.

Refreshments were served to the members after three progressions of bridge were played.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs, W. 0. Moore Jr.

Research Proves Brandmas Molasses

AID TO REGUURITY

New scientific reports show Grandmas Molasses contains natural ingredients which can aid regularity. Its up to 20% richer in natural sugars than other types of molasses includes iron, calcium and important B vitamins for good nutrition. It may be just the natural regulator youve been looking for. Try a spoonful a day to help keep you regular. Grandmas West Indies molasses is pleasant to tako alwavs sweet, never bitter.

PACKED IN CAROLINA. FOB CAROLINIANS

rity and their guests attended the affair.

Shower Honors Bride-Elect Last Night

Miss Harriette Turner, bride- ^^Itsville, Md., last week, elect of May, was honored at I

a miscellaneous shower 1 a s 11 Brown, is renight at the Mt. Pleasant Com- c^peraUng from an apprendect-

munity Building. ; performed at the Beaufort

f County Hospital, Washington,

Hostess were Mrs. Charlie

W. Harris, Mrs, J. T. Dupree,; has

ter Hutchens and Pam from Newport News.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Roberson left Tuesday for their home in Teqquesta, Fla., follow-

Mrs. T. Jack Warren, Mrs. Jes- , j * n u i, r. sie Bullock, Mrs. Ben B. Har-ris and Miss Judy Wilson.

sister, Martha Joyce, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberson.

a two-week visit in Madis o n,

Ki, wHcrc shc was the guest of

hnnnrn ^hpr Mr ^ daughtCF, Mrs. Jamcs Min-' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson

honoree, her mother Mrs. M;:- Minick. and sons of Tarboro and Mr.

Alvin Turner and Miss Wilson, Parson of Roberson- and Mrs. Oscar Bullock spent

The honoree was presented a jjjg ^ ^ Phelps, Mrs. Sunday with Mrs. Jim Gray.

pink mum corsage which com- ^ Portsmouth,! Mrs Durwood R Everett Jr

phmented her white dress. Her y ^ williani A ^J^ooo K.^vereit j

mothpr was rpmembpred with'i^aleigh spent Thursday

mother was remembered with'^u-.. " Vu

fi rorsagp of white carnations t ^ r o u ^ V sited | and Friday with her mother,

a corsage oi wniie carnaiions. ggg Carson, of Robersonvi le, in Mrs Nellip Tavlor and visited The community building was .u. farnlina MpmnHal u r rr ,

PPnratPd with a rnlnr cheme: I, father, Ferd Taylor.

decorated w*th a color scheme g c^apgi ggi recent-1 ... r,,

of green and white. The refresh-!] | Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Carawan

ment table was covered with mj. Mrs. Glenn Norman I children, Donna, Char-

a white linen cloth and center- are home after spending three

ed with an arrangement of mix- nionths in Harlinger Tex Sunday dinner guests of his

ed white spring flowers. ! Mrs. Irene Cox of Farmville Mrs. Don Cherry, sister of the vva<; thp wppIcpuH anpst nf Mrc ' Carawan, in Scranton, bnde-elect. served bridal squar-SrRobS * i Mrs. Pearl Everett, a sur-

es and Mrs. Turner poured! claries Hardy gical patient at Pitt Memorial

punch.

spent two days in Norfolk. Hospital, Greenville, left Wed-

Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. A. P. jnesday and is visiting her Barnhill, Mrs. John Matthews,'cousin, Mrs. Geneva Weaver,

if CtC'iY &80wnSTON

aP fooa Editor

SUNDAY DINNER Rich and delicious cookies. Roast Veal Potatoes

Broccoli Salad Bowl

Lemon Pecan Cookies, Beverage LEMON PECAN COOKIES V4 cup each butter and sugar Grated rind of 1 large lemon 1 egg, separated 1 cup unsifted flour finely chopped pecans Cream the butter, sugar and lemon rind. Beat in the egg yolk. Stir in the flour. Chill, Shape level tablespoons of the dough Into balls; roll in slightly beaten egg white and then in pe->n^-Place a eouple-of-inches, apart on a lightly buttered cook-' ie sheet. Bake in a moderate (350) degrees) oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes about IV doz

en.

Coeds, -What's Next? Flourescent Knees

MUNICH, Germany (WNS)! Beauty parlors in the uni-! versity district here have now developed a knee make-up that shines in the dark. College men are also growing moustaches that are dyed to match the hair of their favorite coeds. We tried giving Behtle-haired lM)ys the same hair-dos as their girl friends, but the result was a jealous mess between the sexes*, reported hairdresser Maximilian.

A rice-and-pineapple stuffing, seasoned with onion, is an excellent choice .for chicken or game hen.

. . . . ...

JACKSONS

SHOE SALE

HUNDREDS OF NEW SHOES HAVE

BEEN ADDED TO THIS BIG SALE

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c

OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHOES, CASUALS, FLATS, OXFORDS AND LOAFERS.

IF YOU DON'T NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street^ Greenville, N. C.

merchandise taken regular stock for springtime savingsl

Group Of

Price

Values to 12.99

SIZES

3-6X, 7-14

OVER 400

LADIES' DRESSES

REDUCED TO

Price

Values 12.99 to 29.99

THESE SPRING INTO SUMMER DRESSES ARE TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. YOU'LL FIND THESE GREAT NAME BRANDS:

Jonathan Logan Helen Whiting Gay Gibson Puritan Betty Hartford Berkshire

And Many Others

ONE GROUP OF UDIES'

SPRING COATS and SUITS

Values to $50

April 27, 1966 - ^

Risks In The No Sanctuary Policy

Make no mistake about it, there is danger in- confident it will be termed an unnecessary risk that volved in the no sanctuary policy of the United could lead to a greater war. " ^

States toward communist aircraft involved in the We are also confident that the decision which war in Viet Nam. >v has bfeen made to recognize no sanctuary for planes

There is danger in any military decision which engaged in the battle for Viet Nam is the only logical must be made during a war. But there is often great- military decision open to the United States, er danger in not making a decision at all. _ . ,

If American planes pursue communist aircraft lUT

over the Red China territory, it will increase the jLiVOIt JXLOITG uVGS X^H

likelihood of a direct military confrontation between ' .

the United States and Red China. There is always _

the possibility that the two huge nations will be pQct ^^CUTOllIlCl C7ollofTO

drawn into a conflict of much broader scope than the one now going on in Viet Nam.

If, on the other hand, the United States passively grants communist aircraft sanctuary beyond the border of Red China, the hit-and-run attacks on American and South Vietnamese forces in t>e air and on the ground would only increase. It would impose upon our own fighting men restrictions that would impede their accomplishing the task they have been sent to Viet Nam to accomplish.

We are confident the no sanctuary policy will

It is not easy to evaluate the benefits a college receives from the kind of exposure East Carolina will receive Sunday afternoon when representatives of its student body will appear on the national TV network College Bowl program.

The show will be seen in many thousands of homes across the country. Many of those who see the show in their homes ,will hear the name East Carolina College for the first time. Some will remem-

be viewed in some quarters as a new experiment in some future reference. Others will

brinkmanship by the Department of Defense. We are attention to the name.

Even so, the fact that East Carolina will be re

ceiving a new kind of attention over a broad area of the nation through this television program is bound to have its benefits. It provides the college with a new kind of publicity. It gives it a kind of recognitioncommercial as it may be^that it has not previously had.

It will be difficult to measure or even pinpoint benefits the college will receive from having representatives on a national TV show, but it is certain to accrue benefits to EGC and to the state and area it serves.

Speculation On Oemo Chairman

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BROUGHTON - While sll strictly unofficial, widespread and generally accepted reports around Raleigh that State Democratic chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. wants to resign have political observers . wond e r i n g why.

Broughton has held the top party post a relat i v e 1 y brief time. While time-consuming, there have been few major controversies and the party chairmanship has not proved particularly troublesome.

Thus most of this speculation centers on the question of whether Broughton has future personal political amotions. The answer to this probably is yes.

mLLlAM

B1BBS

But if the question is even more pointed and specific has Broughton been chosen as the Moore organizations candidate for governor in 1968 and wants to begin preparing for a campaign, the answer almost certainly is no.

No such decision has been made->least of all by Broughton.

TIMING - There is general agreement in state political circles that Mel Broughton has a bright future in politics if he plays his cards right.

This may even include a bid someday to follow in his fathers footsteps as governor of North Carolina. His leanings are too conservative for some, but for others Broughtons solidity, his background and leadtfship ability made him a tailor-made ^tential politicaljeader.

j&Dughton, astute in practical politics, Jews that tim-

.ing is important.

It may be that Mel Broughton will decide to run for governor in 1968, but at this point he has not made up his mind nor committed himself.

SUPPORT Some enthusiastic supporters, perhaps overly anxious to get started, are saying the time for Broughton to make his bid for the governorship is 1968.

These political figures are eager for him to trymore eager at the moment than Broughton himselfand are urging him to consider making the race and are promising their support if he does.

As yet, this promised s u p-port is rather limited but it may be said that it is greater than that pledged to Dan K. Moore at a parallel point in 1962-63.

Broughton is hesitant, and very probably will await further political developments before deciding about 1968.

In the meantime, he is astute enough to foresee difficulties on the horizon if he remains in^ the post of state party chairman.

DIFFICULTY - Intraparty difficulties always arise ^ior Democratic party officials ' in North Carolina at about this point in any state administration.

Many observers felt that Bert Bennett Jr., a logical administration candidate for xt

governor in 1964, remained j 0Q]7S

too long in the sensitive post of state party chairman dur ing the Sanford administra tion. He was mentioned as a likely gubernatorial candidate and at the same time identified as state chairman for so long that things worked against him. Bennett eventually decided not to run for governor.

Even more strenous difficulties may lie just ahead for the incumbent party chairmanBroughton or his successor.

Some rather drastic changes in the way of streamlining apparently are in the mailing for the State Democratic party plan of organization, and this will cause intra-party friction and dissension.

'-riction Seen Good For Both

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON ( AP) If critic i s m stimulates, Sen. Wayne Morse must keep the President bubbling. The Oregon Democrat cant stand Lyndon B. Johnsons Viet Nam policy. Johnson seems to be doing Morse good, too.

The senator tells about a recent conversation with the President:

Johnson: Wayne, Ive never seen you look so healthy, Whats your secretd

Morse: Mr. Presid e n t, youre the secret. Your foreign policy so agitates my adrenal glands that they wash out my blood stream two or three times a day. Theres nothing better than that for your health. Morse has said tougher things to and about Johnson but they get along. And politi-

This Date-

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN April 27, 1926 C. E. Convention Closed Sunday Miss Geneva Exum is elected president of the North-eas^n Christian Endeav o r.

The two day convention was a great success.

cian Johnson never lets the criticism get in the way of his using Morse when he thinks Morse can help him.

Morse was rough on President John F. Kennedy, too, probably never tougher than in the 1960 presidential primaries when he called Kennedy a phraseological liberal who doesnt vote the way he talks and suggested his voting record was so nonliberal he should have been in the opposition party.

Kennedy, like Johnsop, rolled with the punches, and was even good-natured about them. In his book about Kennedys presidency, Thousand

Days, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., describes Kennedys reaction in the primary days:

Half the time Wayne claps me on the shoulder and congratulates me; the other half he denounces me as a traitor to liberalism and an enemy of the working class.

lAMBti

MARLOW

<onritr'^ottrnaL

ly ALVIN TAYLOR

Cant-Winem-All Deat.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 X>HN S. WHICHARD-DAVID j. WHICHARD Publishers Alterad et Post Office, OreenrtUe, N. O.

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Stroud Believes In Prepardness

Believing in prepardn ess and unwilling to rely on the weatherman since the varied sample of weather we have had this spring, L. A. Stroud of Quinn-Miller & Co. has just announced that he has just unloaded a carload of Coles hot blast heaters and a carload of refrigerat o r s. At least he believes in being prepared.

Library News

The most popular books in the fiction the past few weeks, The Reaper of the Bees, The Bust that Burned, The Blue Window and The Vanishing American.

In the non-fiction the Biographies of Wilson and Queen Victoria were in great demand, with The World Court, and League of Nations, second.

Knowing Morses long experience in labor disputes, Kennedy in 1963 named him chairman of a board which settled a month - long longshoremens strike.

Relations between Mo r s e and President Dwight D. Eisenhower were practically nonexistent. Morse not only turned against the general in the 1952 campaign but dropped out of the Republican party, later became a Democrat, severely criticized Eisenhower, and even suggested he quit the presidency for lack of energy to carry on the job.

It is customary, every other year, for the President to name two senatorsselection is by seniority from the Foreign Relations Committee as members of the American delegation to the United Nations. In 1960 Morse was one of the two named by Eisenhower. There was noth i n g personal about it.

If Eisehhower hadnt done it, he would have had Morse (Continued on page 5)

All school children in the city system have to make a freedom of choice as to the school they would like to attend and each parent was to be mailed a freedom of choice form.

A few parents didnt receive the forms, however, and they had to journey to the Board of Education of-

!^ublic t

To the Editor:

The logic in your editorial of April 25 entitled Head Start Program Overpric e d was most specious. You only scratched the surface, rather than study in depth what such a program will mean and do for the community. Yes, Head Start will be expensive, but it certainly will not be an outrageous squander i n g of public finds. I can think of no better place for my tax dollars to go than to such a program.

You made two points which, if scrutinized more closely, clearly indicate that you did not put much thought behind your editorial. One dealt with the low cost of private and church operated kindergartens in Greenville in contrast to the high cost of Head Start. The other concerned the low operating cost per child in the public schools in coMpast to the relative high caliper child in Head Start, while keeping' these two shallow points in mind lets take* a closer look at the purpose of Operat i o n Head Start.

The overwhelming majority of the children in the various private kindergartens co m e from middle and upper class homes, whereas all of those who will participate in Head Start will come from homes (?) at the opposite end of the social spectrum. The middle

fice to pick one up.

Among them was Mrs. Jean Aycock. She Just happens to be the wife of Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the board of education.

City Manager Harry Hag-erty pointed out that one of the citys real landmarks is gone. It was a fruit stand on

brum

and upper class children come from environments where they receive much love, affection, individual attention and intellectual stimulation. They receive three meals a day. They are given the proper medical and dental care. They have ' been exposed to the alphabet, the numerical system, magazines. books, nursery rhymes, warm clothing and running water. In contrast the children who Operation Head Start is designed to help have had little or none of the above advantages. Actually the t i t le Operation Head Start is something of a misn o m e r. Maybe a better name would be Operation Catch Up because the purpose of Head Start is an attempt to catch the underprivileged ^ children up with the more fortunate ones before the two are thro w n together in the first grade. Put another way: the purpose of Operation Head Start, as I see it, is to expose these less fortunate children to some of the niceties of life.

By taking a long range view of Operation Head Start I can see where it will actually save tax dollars. The children who will participate in the Head Start program are the potential drop outs, reform school enrollees, juvenile delinquents, criminals, and welfare recipients. The best preventive of (Continued On Page 5)

Dickinson Avenue next to Whites Stores.

A dwelling at Dickinso n and Seventh Street has also been razed recently. Wi th it went a favorite stand for rummage sales.

Back promptly came a Rin-glemann Chart, from the Bureau of Mines. Turned out to be a piece of cardboard with a hole in the middle. Around the hole were eight shades of gray. To check smoke coming from a stack y ou look through the hole and compare it with the proper shades around it.

It seems Ringlemann charts have been in use since before the turn of the c e n-tury.

Hagerty reports he has had little use for it, however. He talked with organizatio ri s which had been emitti n g heavy smoke and all of them cooperated.

gV,. ProjMised Memorial to the CiUTeiit Conflict

?lans

Miss

Poin

By> JOHN CPAMBERLATN

I dont know anything abui the motives of Mrs. John' Tillman of the Watts dist ict of Los Angeles, who was one of the crusading citizens against poverty who heckled Sargent Shriver the other day in Washington. But I fear she was all to accurate when she said that when all this poverty money is spent, the rich man is going to be richer and Im still going to be receiving a welfare check.

The reasdn poverty must remain after all the poverty money is spent is that government, by itself, is a mighty poor job maker. It can put kids into Head Start programs (and Im all for it), it can operate Job Ck>rps centers, it can distribute relief, and it can name a few favored in-dividiials to government posts. But if, at the end, there are no new businesses started by private enterprisers there will be nothing for the newly educated to do. (Parenthetically, it should be observed that existing businesses have always been able to train their own labor forces to the extent that training is needed.)Without expansion of the private economy, a government program winds up by throwing an expectant semi-intelligentsia on the beach to clamor for a socialism that has never yet solved productive probl e m i anywhere.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Some things re not as complicated as. they seem. Back when the city was considering an air^ pollution control ordinance City Manager Harry Hagerty learned that he had to have a Ringlema n n Chart to check the density of smoke output from smoke stacks.

Nobody knew just what or how expensive a Ringlemann Chart was, so Hagerty wrote the late Congressman Bonner for assistance.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

What to do about it all? Since liberals have only managed to come up with deadend projects, the conservatives of the nation are presented with a grand opportunity if only they can Qase being negative for change. A Negro friend of mine, who is critical of the current' poverty p r o-grams, was talking the other day about the chances that New York States Cover nor Nelson Rockefeller and New York Citys Mayor John Lindsays new approach to slum rehabilitation, which gives promise of being technically brilliant but does nothing in particular to expand the job market that will enable people to pay the rent in the rehabilitated dwellings. L i n d-says idea is to hire a progressive builder, the T, Y. Lin Associates, to cut holes in the roofs of ancient tenements and lower concre t e boxes containing whole kitchens and bathrooms into the stripped interiors." But this instant rehabilitation must be paid for out of tax-supported urban redevelopment, and it is doubtful that it will put a single Negro slum dweller to work. So where are we at the end of it all My Negro friend thinks he has a better proposition. He would have the city lease to a private non-profit corporation some of the three thousand slum buildings that it has acquired because of tax payment defaults. The non-profit corporation would put presently unemployed Negroes to work at renovating the buildings. It would repay itself for the renovation job out of rents (Continued On Page 5)

More Realistic Soviet Proaram

Fof-Today

By ELMER ROESSNER Major turnabouts in R u s-

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

MEANT FOR THE RACE

Christianity is a world-wide religion. The very basis of its teaching is that those who believe in Christ as Lord and Saviour are to go forth spreading, this belief among all nat i o n s (Matthew 28:19). Those who adhere to Christianity believe that the teachings of Jesus Christ satisfy human need and aspiration and lead men and women into a richness of life which insures the continuance of life after death.

'The teachings of Jesus are amazing' and inspiring. He himself declared that while heaven and earth would pass away his words would never pass away (Matthew 24:35).' Christianity, when introduced into any nation or to any race which previously was ooo-Chriatian, aeems to adapt

itself readily and completely to the human needs it encounters. Some of the finest Christians in the world live on the islands in the South Pacific, It is amazing the extent to which vast areas of human life have been transformed by the coming of a missionary into a .c o u n try previously devoted to an idol-astrous form of religion.

In other words, Christianity fits the needs-of the human race. The late John Fitzgerald Kennedy while an officer in the Navy in the Second World War experienced shipwreck on a South Sea island. The native people he and his crew inem-lier.s encuuntered proved to be'Christians all of them joining hands sang a (Thrlstian hymn together.

^Christianity is a world-wide religin.

sias agricultural policy made the countrys 1966-70 farm program almost reasonable. Under the new five-year plan goals, while unattainable, are at least within striking distance for a change, according to reports from within Russia.

The departure from previous grandiose plans by Khrushchev consists of sharply reduced product i o n goals, the U. S. publication Foreign Agriculture reports. There also will be much greater Soviet support of agriculture through higher prices, incentives, Increased capital, more machinery and greater use of ferlilizer.

Khrushchevs mjjoss i b le giuils may have been intended to stimulate farmers to try harder. But they had the opposite effect of discouraging growers and resulted in smaller gains than possible. The government's heavy pur

chases of crops while paying low prices_and providing lim-:

ited inputs of capital, fertilizer and machinery, hampered effort and output.

BIG INVESTMENT

ROBRJNER

Soviet capital investment for the new five-year plan has been set at 71 billion rubles. During the previous five years, agriculture receivctd only 41 billion rubles capital investment and in the five years before, only 25 billion.

Fertilizer deliveries for 19-66-70 are planned at 55 million tons compared with 27.5 million in 1961-65 and 11.4 miUioQ in 1956-60. Approxi

mately 686,000 more farm ve- chases abroad MclesriaHd fflactiinc^^ three.......

supplied compared with 359,-700 the previous five years and 311,300 the five years before that.

In return for this investment, Brezhnev and Kosygin expect far less of agriculture than did their predecessor, The new plan calls for yearly 5.5 per cent gross production hikes. This goal becomes even more modest considering that U.S.S.R. population probably will rise 6 or 7 per cent during the period.

This new, pragmatic a|>-proach undoubtedly stems from the debacles of earlier schemes. Gross farm output in the 19.59-65 Seven Year Plan, by Ku.ssia's own index,* rose only 14 per cent while population increa.'i^ed per cent., BIG IMPORTS

The most notable symptom of agricultijral sickness was the'huge lUuudaJi grain pur-

tion was 1965 gross agricultural output of 55 billion rubles when the target had been 82 billion.

In contrast, the present plan calls for a rise to only 72 billion rubles by 1970.

* The fruit and ^ berry segment*of Russian agriculture has an even better prognosis. New plantings have matured to boost output substantially since 1960.

Moreover, according to Foreign Trade, acreage expansion in the past few years makes the 1970 goal of 14.3 million short tons a distinct possibility.. This would be about double the 7.5 million-ton level of the past few years and al-rno.st five times gross production of approximately one million tons in 1950.

In effect, per capita fruit output will have increased from 35 to 117 pounds in two decades, if targets are reached.

Th Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. CWadnatday, April 27, 1966S

An AP Special Repwt

EDITORS NOTE - What chance is there for friendlier rodations between the United States and Communist China? This uncensored dispatch, brought out of China by the British Novelist Frank Tuohy, gives a hint in its disclosure of

the way Americans arc depicted there. Since U.S. reporters are not admitted to China, /The A^ sociated Press asked JPuohy to report on his findings in this and in other articles to appear later.

By FRANK TUOHY PEKING (AP) - Signs of

anti-American feeling are everywhere in China. Yet I feel there is something fishy about it all. If the Americans did not exist, the Central Comittee of the Communist party would have to invent them.

Take the following scene, for example:

An old man is lying on the ground, and an officer with a stock-whip is flogging him. A young woman dashes forward to help, but is seized by two soldiers. The officer tunis with a fiendish snarl and snatches her

Bouncy Leukemia Victim Finds A Lot Of Friends

*THIS IS F^OR YOU, BUDDY Dickie Weber, 5-year-old leukemia victim adopted by a Lansing, Mich., Army .Reserve unit? watches Cpl. William Witgen, St. Johns. Mich., give blood. The 02 officers and men of the 4th Howitzer, 20th Artillery, donated blood at their last meeting.

to progress. i story in the newspaper about

Dickie hasnt required a blood you. The President read it. He transfusion in several months, wants you to know that he is and he is still attending kinder- proud of you for being such a

(AP Wirephoto)

By DICK BARNES

LANSING, Mich., (AP)-Dickie Weber, the 5-year-old honorary Army Reserve major who is suffering from leukemia, has received encouragement from the White House.

He also has received a ma^ donation of 92 pints of blood in the 10 weeks since he was commissioned.

Dozens of people across the country, many of them friends or I after learning of his fight

relatives of leukemia victims, i against leukemia. Now he 'JMAHA, iMeo. lAP) Air-

have written their supportand comes to all the weekend meet- d Wegener of Offutt Atf

even advocated some well- ings from his home a few blocks romantic prob-

meaning although medically away, wearing a cut-down unrecognized cures for the | Army uniform and toting a toy disease. I-45 caliber pistol.

Under the care of doctors at; James Moyers, a special as- f Wauwatosa, Wis., had University of Mjchigan Hospi-sistant to President Johnson, f>een crowned Americas Junior

tal, Dickie has managed to put I wrote Dickie about the nice ^*ss but he soon found out it

the disease into at least a tern- - ~ 1 was true to his misfortune.

gar ten.

Officers and men of Lansings 4th Howitzer Battalion of the i doctors tell you to do. 20th Artillery donated 92 pints of blood at their Army Reserve meeting Sunday.

The unit awarded Dickie his majors gold leaf in February

brave young man, and he knows you will keep on doing what the

Junior Miss Is Problem Title

lems.

He didnt believe the news that his girl friend, Diana Wilk-

porary regression.

Every day the bouncy crew-cut blond holds his own is one more day for medical research

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) ($60 a month for five room apartments), and then, after the break-even point on its outlay had been reached, it would return the buildings to the city. No taxes would be needed to carry through ^with the project. But in the meantime Negroes would have been trained in the builcjmg. trades (now mostly closed to all save lily-white .apprentices), and these new carpenters anil plasterers and plumbers could go on rehabilitating the next round of slum property. The bootstrap effe c t would. be greater than anything now on Sargent Shrivers horizon.

I asked my friend why he had brought Governor Rockefeller into the conversation as a politican who is nussjng an opportunity. His reply was^ that Nelson ^ Rockefeller had forgotten a lot of things that were ABC to his capitalist Sprandfaiber. Nelson Rockefel-ler, he said, was applying plantation psychology to the Negro problem. He begins by hiring Jackie Robinson as a straw boss, he said.' and he goes on thinking in terms of foundation charity. This doesnt help crack the problem. Now, if Nelson- Rockefeller would forget the political approach and set up a free enterprise corporation to support Negro businesses and voluntary non - profit undertakings, hed not only get his money back but hed make enough friends to get himself elected President.

What my Negrp.frien<l was obviously leading up to is the possibility of a Rockefeller-to-Lindsay parlay making use of private enterprise mechanisms to do somefhlilg that government is. not really set up to do. If Rockefeller^ and Lindsay wont pick the Idea up, maybe there are some constructive conservav e s who wilL

RESEARCH PAPER

A Pitt County native-and biology graduate of East Carolina ' College, Mrs. Linda Mills Stroud, presented a research paper to the recent meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists in Raleigh. Mrs. Stroud is a teaching assistant at NC State University in Raleigh.

I called her six nights in a row, Wegener said Tuesday.

And she was out every night.

Now he and Diana are trying to have Omaha included on her projected 50-state tour this sum-; mer.

baby from her. The woman breaks free, but two mor soldiers cross their rifles with

fixed bayonets in front of her. The officer taunts her. Raising the child, he hurls it down on to the crossed bayonets. The woman shrieks. Grinning, the officer draws a revolver and shoots her on the spot.

The officer is American, the mother and baby Vietnamese. This gruesome scene starts off

Student Pressure Has Gosed Soviet Center

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Soviet Cultural Center in Jakarta closed its doors today in the face of student pressure protesting a Lenin exhibit.

Armed students who had been blockading the two-story building since Tuesday were withdrawn. About 30 youths from Kami, the university students action front, had surrounded the building to keep . Indonesians from seeing the exhibit honoring Lenin, the father of Soviet communism.

The government withdrew troops who had been sent to guard the building after irate students had threatened- to attack the center.

A student delegaron told Soviet officials at the center Monday that movies and displays on Lenin must be stopped within 12 hours or they would attack the center. Students said they had

New Yorker To Address Meet

Nicky Cruz, one-time gangland operator in New York City, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship in Greenville, Friday at 7:45 p.m.

President John Montgomery of the chapter . announced the Greenville Junior High School Auditorium on East 5th Street, across from the East Carolina College campus, as site of the meeting.

Ouz was led into a Christian experience from a life of gangland and corruption by the Rev. Dave Wilkerson of Teen-Chal-lenge in New York. The personal testimony of Cruz is recorded in the best-seller, Cross and Switchblade.

Montgomery said the testimony of this young man is a thrilling and exciting account of the dealings of G^ with an individual person who grew up in an atmosphere of crime. Admission is free and the public is extended an invitation to be present.

no objection to the center holding technological or scientific displays, but they would not permit displays on communism.

The director of the center refused to yield to the student ultimatum. Th next day the youths said they would respect the diplomatic immunity of the center and blockade it rather than sack the place.

The closing of the center was agreed on after long talks between Soviet officials and representatives of the students front. The student action appeared to be a manifestation of the general anti- communism that has been rampant since the attempted Communist coup last October rather than a demonstration of anti- Soviet feeling.

In another demonstration of anti-C^mmunist feeling, Indonesians of Chinese descent seized the Red Chinese consulate in Surabaja, East Javas chief port, the official Antara news agency reported. Indonesian Chinese sacked the Red Chinese Embassy in Jakarta April 15, and student sources said university students may take over the embassy and make it their headquarters. They already have occupied the (Chinese consulate here which had been deserted since a student mob sacked it some weeks ago.

Three Seniors In ECC Recital Thursday Night

Three seniors in the School of Music will give a recital Thursday night at East Carolina College.

Thomas Harold Smith Jr. and Mrs. Ruth Clark West, both of Greenville, and William Humphrey White of Chesapeake, Va., will play music by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Vittorio Giannini.

Smith is a trombonist. Mrs. West sings mezzo-soprano. White plays the trumpet.

Their recital is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium. It is free and open to the public.

the (hiese film \fictory Is Just Ahead, which.I saw in Cantoo. The American officer, called J. Watson, is played by a Chinese with a false nose.

V^y do the Americans have to ^ presented like this?

There are several reasons. First, he Chinese believe that they have been, especially marked out for American detestation since 1949. One of the remolded capitalists of Shanghai, used to turning on his opinions for foreigners, was quite definite about it: The Americans have bullied us too much. We are determined to see this ttirough. The Americans have always been dead against China. In 1950 they bombed plants in Shanghai and have made more than 40 intrusions.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) on his back for months publicly asking why.

'Hie Associated Press files show Morse went after Johnson early. In 1953, while still calling himself an independent, Morse visited Texas and, the AP reported, held interviews in which he said Johnson represented nobody but himself in the Senate and* that if Johnson should ever have a liberal idea he would have a brain hemorrhage. .

This didnt mar the relationship. On and off Morse criticized and defended Johnson. If Johnson had a constitutional question which bothered him, he consulted Morse, who had been a law school dean.

Why should we diinese have aggressive designs on other countries when there is so much to be one here?

Further embellishments are added to this general picture ever dav, Chinas sudden loss friends in Ghana and Inctonesia is due to CIA plotting; all American moves for peace in Viet Nam are a hoax.

Secondly, in spite of diplomatic setbacks, China still wishes to appear the leader of revolution^ movements against imperialism and neocolonialism all over the world.

The breakdown of the relationship with Cuba is still a traumatic experience which has not been adjusted to.

Deprived of the Cubans, (China looks elsewhere for oppressed peoples to lead. Flagged maps of the United States shows spots of student-worker protyt as though these were Chinese outoosts in a bat-Ue.

My objection that many of the protesting American students were Christians and pacifists were brushed aside.

Thirdly the Americana play an important role in the thought of Chairman Mao Tze-tung. Ao cording to Marx and Lenin, two become one; thesis and antithe* sis become synthesis. Acc(Hding to Chairman Mao, the greatest revisionist of them all, twwever, one becomes two; any one situation always cimtains two opposites, a contradiction, and there is no synthesis. **The struggle of opposites is ceaseless.

Thus there will always be a struggle between the party and the reactionaries. This struggle will never come to'an end, .socialism will never be toans-formed, and communism may be postponed forever.

Thus the devil will always be with us and, at present at any rate, the Americans fit the role better than anyone else. Why? Because they are the most powerful nation in the world, they are unrepentantly capitalist, their military bases still encircle China; and in Nfiet Nam they are fighting an antipeoples war, without overwhelming success.

Forum...

(Continued From Page 4> such problems would be to catch these children at a young age rather than waiting until they become law breakers or go on welfare. I definitely do not conceive of Operati o n Head Start as a panacea for all of our social ills, but it is certainly a start in the right direction.

Lastly, I take issue with your statement, . . North Carolina operates a fairly good public school system for an operating cost slightly more then $300 per year per child. The phrase fairly good should have been ommitted. In some areas of the state the public schools are outstanding but these are the exceptions. I realize that. great improvements have been made, especially under Governor Sanford. But when North Carolina ranks down in the forties among the fifty states in public education, you certainly are stretching a p<)lnt when you say North Carolina operates a fairly good public school system . .

Clyde W. Matthews

HSi

Cole

of California*

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OiHy Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Wednetdey, AprN H7, 1966

1NMI OUGfftA BE A UWf

by Shoffton A Whlppl

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No Progress In N.Y-Newspaper Wolkout

plans to publish one paper, one afternoon

morning and one

Demands for increased severance pay for 400 printers to be laid off in the merger have deadlocked negotiations between the publishers and the ITU.

Contemporary Music Event

i> -

To Feature Noted Composer

Norman Dello Joio, Pulitzer nities at the college, Phi Mu Prize-winning composer who won a TV Emmy award last

fall, heads the list of guest musicians for the fifft annual Contemporary Music Festiv al of East Carolina College which opens this weekend.

Dello Joiowhose sc o r e for the NBC color special The Louvre won a 1965 Emmywill judge the annual student composers* contest, give a lecture, and conduct the ECC Symphonic Band in the p r e-miere performance of Scenes from The Louvre which he adapted from his award-winning score.

Alpha and Sigma Alpha lota.

NEW YORK (AP) - An official of the striking Newspaper Guild reports no progress in; Sunday papr. peace talks with representatives 1 The Herald Tribune and the of ^ the merged but still unpub- afternoon World Journal were to lished World Journal Tribune!have published their first edi-

Inc.

The new corporation went

tions Monday but the Guild struck the new corporation Sun-

federal court Tuesday to seek day. A new Sunday World Jour-enforced arbitration of merger nf 1 Tribune is scheduled to be problems with six craft unions, published next Sunday.

Thomas J. Murphy, executive In its suit, the corporation vice president of the AFL-CIO [ sought to have the six unions I^spaper Guild of New York, i contracts with the defunct dai-said as talks recessed Tuesday!lies continued in full force and night we made no progress on I asked the court to direct arbi-anything. In fact I think we are | tration on the issue of the work further behind than we were on stoppage by the unions.

Nov. 2, 1962. I The unions have been seeking

That date marked the new contracts with the Work b^inning of a 114-day newspa- Journal Ttibune. They maintain per tieup, the longest in the,the corporation is a new entity

and the old contracts do not ex

citys history.

Federal mediator Frank H. ist.

Brown kept the publishers and^ The unions include Local 6 ol guild together all day Tuesday ^ the AFIX.IO International negotiating (m tte qu^tion of Typc^aphical Union, plus mail-s^ority in discharging em- ers, |nrtssmen, lithographers-ploycs from the editorial, busi* photomgravers, steno^pers ness and maintwiance depart- and newspaper and mail deliv

erers.

ments.

About 1,800 guildsmen wcrcj ~ -

employed at the now-defunct AflviBAr For

morning Herald Tribune and the MuYllwr rOi

afternoon World-Telegram & Althur Goldbera Sun and the Joumal-American.

About half of them stand to

lose their jobs in the merger of the three dailies into the World

UNITE NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)U.S. Ambassador Arthur , , u u Goldberg has a new senior

Journal Tribune. Inc., which adyijg, *1 ^ United NaUons.

i He is Richard F. Pederson of I Stockton, Calif., who was elevated to the parional rank of am

Dinner Honors Sen. Dirksen

was

CHICAGO (AP) - It time to appreciate Sen. Everett M. Dirksen Tuesday nif^t and the lUloois RepuUicao was in his usual rare ^m.

The occasion was a $100-a-iHate Dirksen Appredation Dinner in Chicago. The climax of a three-day ceiabratlon marking 40 years In puhUc service for the Senates minority leader. ^

With three ^ty puffs, the 70-ytar-old siat(r blew out 40 candles on a large cake in his honor.

The velvet-voiced Dirksen told newsmen: The greatest mistake 1 evo* made,'* was voting for a dU backed by former President Harry S, Truman to raft striking cosl miners.

Thank God for (the late Ohio Republiean soiator) Bob Taft who stopped the bill in its tracks,** Dirtoen said.

bassador Tuesday by President Johnson.

Pedersen, 41, a counsellor In the U.S. delegation at'the United Nations, has been a State Department foreign affairs officer since 1950.

Ten Years For False Entries

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Fed-eral District Judge Wilson War-lick sentenced Ralph E. Roberts to 10 years in prison Tuesday for seven counts of making false entries as a cashier at First National Bank of Shelby.

Roberts was indicted for mis-approprlatliig about $S8,000 and pleaded guilty to the seven counts. Two others were dropped.

JiKlge Warllck, in passing sentence, said $242,000 ..was missing from the bank and most of the money had not been tfaced.

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His lecture is scheduled at 3 p.m. Saturday in Whichard Music Hall. The premiere of the Luvre piece will come during an 8:15 p.m. concert by the band in Wright Auditorium on Saturday ni^t.

The festival program, which emlaces two consecutive weekends, opens with the annual Student Composers* Concert in the musical hall at 8:15 p.m. Friday. That concert is spon-

j2S2iiL2J2SiL2S

NORMAN DELLO JOIO

After the Dello Joio lecture and the band concert Saturday, the first weekend of the festival winds up Sunday afternoon with a joint concert by the ECC Concert Choir and (Sioral Union at 3 oclock in Wright Auditorium.

Student musicians in the ECC School of Music will play the student compositions in the Friday night program. Herbert L. Carter is conductor (or the Saturday night concert by t h e Symphonic Band. Criarles W. Moore will direct the Concert Choir and CJhoral Union in their Sunday program.

The following weekend, three major programs are scheduled: an ECC Faculty Artists Concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday, May 6, in Whichard Mu s ic Hall; a discussion - recital titled The Piano in the 20th Century: by composer-pianists John Boda, Roy Johnson and Harold Scriffman of Flori d a State University; and the final concert of the 1965-66 season by the ECC Symphony Orchestra. ..t

As in past years.lhe 1966 festival will be reviewed by a guest critic, BUI Morrison, entertainment editoT of the Raleigh News and Observer.

East Carolina's composer-in-residenoe. Dr. Martin Mailman, is chairman of the festival for the fifth consecutive year. Head-ing his committee with him

are Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college president, and Dean Earl E. Beach of the sponsoring School of Music.

Other members of the committee,are Rudolph Alexander, Herbert L. Carter, Beatr i ce Chauncey, Henry Hqward, Harold Jones, Charles Moore and David Serrins.

Stuffed eggs take on new Interest when capers are added to the stuffing.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Po'nt Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursj day, April 28, at 7:30 p.m. AU Master Masons are cordially invited.

Durward M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty

Former major league manager Buckey Harris scouts for the Washington Senators.

I said, ^Show ma a flitor elgaratto that raally dalivara taata and ni sat my hat!'*

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k GIRLS' DRESS SHOES Reg. 5.99 NOW 3.00

k GIRLS' ODD LOT SOCKS ... ^ . ..... 5<

if GIRLS* RAYON A COHON PANTIES ... 20<

if GIRLS* SLIPS........ 1.00

BOYS' SUMMER SPORTCOAT Reg. 11.98 5.88

^ BOYS'YEAR ROUND SPORT COATS >IOO

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BOYS' LT. WEIGHT JACIOTS 2.98 t 3.98 2.48

if BOYS* SUMMfR SUITS. R^. 21.95 .... 11.88

if JR. BOYS* SUITS. REG 14.95 ... ...... 6.88

BOYS* KNIT SHIRTS .......... 1.50

if BOYS* WALKING SHORTS............ 1.50

Evans St. Is Open Monday - Friday

U-

In The

Armed Forces

In V^tnam

Sgt ayde A. Padgett,

(above), whose wife, Faye, lives in Ay den, is serving in Vietnam. Sgt. Padgett is the son of Mrs. H. B. Sklavos of Greenville.

Training

First Lt. Willis K. Whichard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Whichard of Greenville, has been named a distinguished graduate in his class at the Air Universitys Squadron Officer School, Maxwell AFB, Ala.

Navy Lt. Royce H. Hunsuck-er Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunsucker of Greenville, has completed the Basic Naval Aviation Officers School at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

Army Pvt. Gary T. Bielby, son of Mrs. Jane T. Moore of Greenville, fired expert with the M-14 rifle at completion of his combat basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., April 5.

Second Lt. Gwendolyn G. Stancill (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Offie J. Standi of Greenville, has completed the orientation course for Air Force nurses at Gunter AFB, Ala.

Pvt. Paul Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Debro Blount of Ay-den, recently completed eight weeks of advanced infant r y training at the Army Training Center at Fort Dix, N. J.

Airman Jerry T. Humphrey, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Humphrey of Grif-ton, has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as an Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist.

Assignment Seaman Apprentice Daniel S. Husted, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. Husted of Grenville, is serving aboard the seaplane tem^ USS Salisbury Sound, curre n 11 y deployed with the Seventh Fleet q)erating near Vietnam.

Promotion

Bobby E. Peed, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson C. Peed of Chocowinity, was promoted to staff sergeant recently while assigned to the 3rd Armored Division near Frankfurt, Germany.

Enlists

Eric Paul Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Boyd of Rt. 3, Washington, has enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps and will begin recruit training May 4 at Parris Island, S. C.

In South Africa, Don't Teach

Johnny To Read

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)Dont teach your baby to read or you may daniage him for life, the ^official organ of the South African Teachers Association has warned parents.

Science cannot yet forsee the psychologicai and physical evils that could affect a person who has been forced to develop his intellectual capacity before the time prescribed by nature, it said.

A child should only he taught to read and write about the time when his teeth change, said the journal, Education.

Before that time a child is still in a state of growth. Exposing a child before his sixth year to reading means stealing, or wrongfully employing, forces wWch should be used to form a strong and healthy body, it said.

New Zealand was named by Abel Tasman, a Dutch explorer who discovered the islands in 1642.

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Nominations For TV Emmy Awards Made

By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) - The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences a^unced Tuesday 225 nominations of its Emmy awards in 23 categories and 12 areas of achievement.

Nominations ranged from Batman, a popular adaptation of a comic hook hero, to Chris-tonijsr ilummers performance of^?mlet Amorig the nominations were:

Outstanding dramatic series Bonanza, the Fugitive, I Spy, The Man from U.N.C.L.E. and Slatterys People.

Outstanding dramatic pro-

mer in Hamlet and Cliff Robertson in The Game.

Outstanding single perform-; ance by an actress in a leading | dramatic role Eartha Kitt ini

TV Log

wNa

WEDNESDAY 12:25 Weather

5:00 Cheyenne 12:30 Search

0:00 News 12:45 Gdg. Light

:10 Sports 1:00 Love Life

4:25 Weather 1:25 Timely TIpe

6:30 News 1:30 World Turns

7:00 Wanted 2:00 Password

7:30 Lost Space 2:30 Houseparty

1:30 Hillbillies 3:00 Tell Truth

9:00 Green Acres 3:25 K(ews

9:30 Van Dyke 3:M Edge Night

10:00 Danny Kaye 4:00 Sec. Storm

j 11:00 Final Report 4:30 Cartoons

11:30 Movie . 5:00 Sugarfoot

THURSDAY ;00 News

6:: Carolina 6:10 Sports

8:35 News 6:25 Weather

9:00 Kangaroo 6:30 News

10:00 Lucy 7:00 Ar, Smith

10:M McCoys 7:30 Special

11:00 Andy 7:30 My 3 Sons

Kildare drama, Simone' Signoret JUS Sn nJs i?;S ina Report

in A Small Rebellion and Shel- ii.so AAovie

ley Winters in Back to Back. j WTTN

/In almost 25 nominations in Wednesday news and documentary pro-; JiSJ SXark

grams ~ The Ages of Man, Ea- an episode of I Spy, Margaret gle in a Cage, Inherit the l^ind, Leighton in a multipart Dr. and Rally Round Yoiir Own Flag, Mister. ^

Outstanding performance by a leading actor in a dramatic series Bill Cosby and Robert

Culp of I Spy; Richard Krenna ] gramming and achievement, of Slatterys People; David I ABC and CBS each received 11 Janssen of the Fugitive, andnominatons, and ABC two. CBS David McCallum of The Man News, however, pulled out of From U.N.C.L.E. the Emmy competition two sea-

Outstanding performance by a leading actress in a dramatic

sons ago when Fred W. Friendly, then CBS president, said he series Anne Francis of Hony was unhappy about the qualifi- ^ ]J;g West, Barbara Perkins of Pey-; cations of those choosing the! loiso concentration ton Place, and Barbara Stan-! winners, wyck of the Big Valley. j Although Friendly is no longer

Outstanding musical program with CBS News, the network Color Me Barbra; Frank Si-[division still will not participate

natra, A Man and His Music; and New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concerts.

Outstanding single performance by an actor in a leading dramatic role Ed Begley and Melvyn Douglas in Inherit The Wind,^evor Howard in Eagle in a ^ge, Christopher Plum-

Will Do Article In Encyclopedia

Dr. Knthleen E. Dunlop, ^ associate professor of history at East Carolina College, has been commissioned to write an article for the new edition of Encyclopedia Americana.

Dr. Dunlop, a faculty member at ECC since 1^, will write an article on Absentee Ownership.

-It will be a study of the incidence of property holdings by owners removed from the site of their investments.

Her commission stems from Dr. Dunlops earlier writings which appeared two years ago in A Dictionary of the Social Sciences, a publication of the United Nations Educational,

Scientific and Cultural Organi-ation (UNESCO).

The ECC history professor has prior to his appearance before tion of duty, written numerous other articles' that have appeared in such jour-.n a'ls as Current Eonomic Comment

She received the PhD degree In 1949 from the University of 'Illinois. She makes her home in Greenville at 2502 E. Fourth

:st

9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight THURSDAY 6:30 Aspect " 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk

in the competition.

Blue ribbon panels, whose identities are not made public, will view the nominated programs and vote, to select winners of the awards, which will be announced and presented on May 22 in a CBS special program.

11:00 Morning Star 111:30 Paradise Bay ,12:00 Debnam I 12:15 Farme'-i 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Office 1 12:55 News

1:00 Jeopaidy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 7:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3. Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4.30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 5:00 News 6:15 SDorti 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. *7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan. Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:a) Mickle Finn 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

East Critical Over His Rivels Silence

ELIZABETH CITY ~ In a statement issued to newsmen

North Carolina Congressm e n did, is an inexcusable derelic-

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6.00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Batman 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Red China 11:00 News 11:10 Weather i 11:15 Theatr* p T>1URSDAY ^

7:00 Lalann*

7:30 Boots ^8:00 Romper / 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Confidential 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Too Young 4:24 Beauty Spot 4:30 AcTtOn Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7:30 Batman 8:00 Gidget 8;M Henry Phyfe 9:00 Peyton PI. 10:00 Baron 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

Food Industry in Place Of Honor

the Kiwanis Club here Tuesday This is^the second time in evening. Dr. John East criticiz-, less than one week that Jones

ed Congressman Walter Jpnesihas failed this district. Last RALEIGH, N. C. The food for his failure to speak out in week he was at home politick-1industry will have a special reappor- ing and failed to attend an im-1 place of honor at this years

favor of tionment

the Dirksen amendment

wh i c hjportant conference on Thursday,; North Carolina State Fair sched-

would have permitted the people of the states to decide if they wanted to apportionment one house of their state legislature on a geographic basis.

The Republican First District Congressional candidate asked,

)^at could be more democratic than to allow the people of each state to decide this important question?

East stated, The agricultural counties of eastern North Carolina are far more important in the life of our state than the relationship their population bears to the entire pop- WAYNESBORO, VA. Ian ulation of the^ state. For this G. Bloxam, son of Mrs. Vir-i reason I am'opposed to re-1 ginia 0. Bloxam, 405 East Fifth stricting their representation ini St., Greenville, was among a our state legislature to a strict-'

April 14, at the Office of Education where he was to be given an opportunity to protest the senselessness of federally compelled racial balances in t h e public school systems. The Congressmen from the second and third districts, which are included in eastern North Carolina, attended the conference but not Jones. Why?

Among Cadets In Tour Of Ft. Lee

uled here October 10-15.

Arthur K. Pitzer, fair manager, announced tod ay that plans had been finalized for a North Carolina Food Products exhibit that will specifically highlight food products grown, manufactured or processed in the state.

The exhibit, encompass! n g 50 booths in the Education and Products Building, will attract both food commodity groups and ; individual firms as partiig|pants.

Dislikes A $40 Million Building

ly population basis. For the same reasons the founding fathers of this country gave balanced representation to the states of the United States, equal representation in one house and proportionate represen t at i o n based upon population in other.

He noted that the reapportionment amendment proposed by Dirksen, the Republican minority leader in the Senate, had fled by a narrow margin, and East added, This

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) group of cadets from Fish-John Hausman, a Berkeley, bume Military School here, who contractor, thinks the $40 mil-were taken on a tour of Fort lion federal courthouse is an

Lee, Va., under sponsorship of the U. S. Army ROTC Instructor Group at the school.

Some 88 cadets made the ^ visit which included briefings i that said just that, the'on major post facttities and a I visit to the historical battlefield at Petersburg.

ugly building. / '

He spent his lunch hour Tuesday marching around the two-! year-old structure with a sign

POVERTY MONEY

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Pro-amendment iposals for $8.8 million in local meant a great deal to the po-land federal funds for Houstons Htical future of agricultural!war on poverty have been an-

eastem North Carolina and Walter Jones* failure to publicly support this proposal, as other

nounced by the Houston-Harris County Economic Opportunity Organization.

Asked why, Hausman, 37, said he was trying to make an emo-ional appeal to end such absurdities.

The 20-story courthouse occupies a square block and is made of imitation stone blocks.

Vultures are great blackish eagle-like birds with small naked heads, as distinguished from the larger, well-proportioned heads of eagles and hawks.

In color on NBC-TV

ACAfelf.MY AVVAMf ' Vi siNf7 V\

Melvyn Douglas as Galileo '

in LAMP AT MIDNIGHT

the powerful drama of the man wh ^

400 years ago charted the course * ' . " "

followed by today's astronauts ' , ''/tk-/f '.

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Tonight

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, April 28, 29, 30

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Th Dally Raflicter/ Graa'nvill*, N. C.~Wtdnesday, ApHI J17, !fA69

^nr,x^:^ ~ Above is the East Carolina College team which will make its first appearance on GE College

sitwill i ^ this,area on WITN-TV, Channel 7, the NBC affiliate. TOm left

rar^tiin !i Clement, Michael John Conley and Barry Howard Brodsky. Clement is the teams

captain and Carroll Webber of the mathematics faculty is coach. J'. ^ teams

Want Charlotte _For Trade Fair

North Viet Nam Mdy Be r Rising Blows At 3 Untouched Air Fields

ignate Charlotte as the site of Charlottes bicentennial celebrate third North Carolina Trade tion. Gov. Moore must now con

sent. Gen. Paul Younts was re-

i Directors of the fair, meeting CHARLOTTE (AP) Gov.in Charlotte Tuesday, voted to Dan Moore will be asked to des-ihold the exposition as part of

and 1963 to promote the states products.

, X j -j X c tvt 4.U The Riverside Church in New

elected president of North Caro-i York has a 20-ton Bourdon

lina Trade Fair, Inc., which (h o u r-bell), the largest and

held fairs in Charlotte in 1961 heaviest tuned bell in the world.

An AP News Analysis

By F|IED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Viet Nam may be risking its key military air fields in the Hanoi-Haiphong area by sending its MIG jets to duel with U.S. raiders.

So far the United States has refrained from hitting three air bases which are home to about 75 North Vietnamese MIG jet fighters and IL28 bombers.

The U.S. Air Force has wanted to strike at these bases and the planes on them.

But decision-making officials have been reluctant to approve any such operation until and unless the Communist jets become troublesome.

A rash of dogfights since late last week suggest that point may be approaching, although U.S. officials are not yet certain whether the pattern will continue. They are watching to see if the Communist jets come up again.

High military authorities have ! said they are confident that the MIG fields can be taken out by I U.S. bombers over a short period of assault.

This could be a job for B52 bombers which so far have not been committed in North Viet Nam except for a single massive raid aimed at blocuog an important pass.

The jet fields fall clearly in the realm of military targets.

Officials are convinced there was nothing accidental about the MIG sorties in the vicinity of U.S. raiding planes over the past several days.

Theyre coming out, said one officer.

But there is only speculation as to why the North Vietnames^ would choose to risk their few warplanes, especially MIG21s.

North Viet Nam has only 10 to 15 MIG21S, fastest and best in its air force. One was shot down Tuesday by a U.S. Air Force F4-C Phantom which killed the MIG with a heat-seeking Sidewinder missile.

Air Force officers said that, as good as the MIG21 is acknowledged to be, it could be overwhelmed if the United States chose to go after the MIGs with large numbers of

high performance American jets.

Hundreds of Air Force and Navy jets are available in the Viet Nam theater. Most of * the North Vietnamse MIGs are older models which, it is believed, would have difficulty standing up to the best American planes.

One officer suggested the MIG forays occurred because the North Vietnamese were sUing by a rcent serres of air attacks which came close to Hanoi and Haiphong, and by the mounting intensity of U.S. air operations in the north.

Sources familiar vdlh the planning said that the bombing operations * around Hanoi and Haiphong did not represent any special effort to throw a noose around these vital cities.

Officials said a main objective of the U.S. air strikes in the north has been to sever and interrupt the flow of goo<^ and war gear from Red China to Hanoi via important rail lines and from Hanoi southward al(g the infiltration routes to South Viet Nam.

Another aim, they said, has been to harass and interdict the flow of materiel out of Haiphong.

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One In Cancer Transplant Dies; Other Is Unafraid

CONSTANTINE, Mich. (AP) Larry Rink and Harry Griffith had similar forms of cancer of the bone. Both fought for life last month in similar experimental operations.

Now Rink knows that Griffith is dead.

It sort of shocked me at first, said Rink, 23, of the southwest Michigan community of Centreville. But, he said, he is still optimistic and is even shopping for an artificial leg.

Afraid he was asked.

Youth Corpsman To Harvard U.

No, not really. Not any more.

Doctors removed Rinks leg last^'May, hoping to check the progress of his tumor. It didnt work.

Everybody knew except my wife and I that I had six chances out of seven it could come back, Rink said. They never said anything to me about it.

But when Griffith, 63, of suburban Philadelphia, and Robert |F. Allen, 29, of THicson, Ari., took part in a cancer-ti;pnsplant experiment, Rinks doctors thought there was new hope.

WASHINGTON (AP) A Rink flew to Buffalo, N.Y., Hamlet, N.C., youth whose fam- where doctors at Roswell Park

UndecidedOver Direct Mailing Welfare Checks

RALEIGHNo decision has been made on whether public welfare checks will be mailed directly to recipients from the State Office, said State Commissioner of Public Welfare R. Eugene Brown today.

Siome news stories appearing in the press following meetings of county commissioners and county welfare boards have mistakenly reported that direct mailing of checks would taks place by a definite date. Brown said, We have not decided at this point whether or not the proposal will be implemented. Ws have not received reports from all counties on the action of their commissioners. Our decision will be based on the nmnber of counties that want the new system. If a small number of counties do not want the checks mailed directly from Raleigh, we would work out a system for theso counties to handle their own check mailing.

Brown stated that his officn hoped direct mail would be adopted. The new system would save the counties $^,376.00 annually in postage. Considerablo personnel time would be elinfr inated in handling of checks, ho added.

Some weeks ago the State Board of Public Welfare asked county commissioners across the State whether or not they would approve welfare checks being mailed directly to recipients from the Raleigh office.

ilys income was $1,080 last year will attend Harvard University on a four year scholarship.

Memorial Institute paired him with Thomas E. Welker, 21, of Monrad, Mont., and repeated the prospective cure.

The Labor Department an- Cancerous tissue was re-, nounced Tuesday that Jerry' ^oved from each victim and

Wayne Gilmer, 17, a member of the Neighborhood Youth Corps,

transplanted into the other. It was hoped each mans body

Dr. Valter Will Address Session

The administrative director of Harvard Universitys doctor^ al program in business admin-

won the scholarship on the .P antibodies pg^j ^ Vatter, isL

sis of his A average at Ham-the foreign matter and ;^],jg weeks visiting s&cialii^ let High School. i victim s own cancer, as Executive Development^

The department said young Seminar at East Carolina Col-

Gilmer has been able to stay in Griffith died Monday despite' lege. -

school because he was given a j the experiment. Doctors say I Dr. Vatter will meet with job as a teachers laboratory as-; Rink, Allen and Welker must be the 30 Eastern North Carotina sistant at Hamlet High through i watched for some time before it I businessmen enrolled for tha a project sjiionsored by Tri-lwill be known whether the new seminar in morning and after-County Community Action, Inc. I treatment helped them. noon sessions Thursday.

You never had shoes so soft!

DR. PAUL A. VATTER

The seminar, first of its kind for Eastern North Carolina, if I a 10-week series of Thursday sessions with a new expert lecturer for each session.

Dr. Vatter, former assistant dean of the Harvard Business School, director of the Institute of Basic Mathematics for Application to Business and director of the Program ofIBas-ic* Mathematics, is assoc i a t American Statis-

And you never had them so flexible! The secret is in French Shriner's unique FLEX-WEIGHTS construction that gives comfort and support without bulk. For that **Ughter-than-aif* feeling, try a pair of FLEX-WEIGHTS Many new styles to choose from.

Qmtnf

Fit

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AT i POINTS

3 1VAY8 TO BUY! CASHCHAROfeLAYAU A V

he has a PhD degree from the University of Pennsylvania.

In Thursdays sessions he will cover four main topics:

Analysis of Decision Making Under Uncertainty, Decision Theory, Pay-Off Analysis and Decision Tree Analysis. ,

Noted Tar Heel Banker Buried

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ivey W. Stewart, 68-year-ol(J honorary chairman of North Carolina National Bank who died' early Tuesday, was buried today following tuiu'ial servHT.s al First Presbyterian Church.

Stewart, a native of Chariotle, had been honorary hoard chairman since 1960, when American Ciommercial merged with Security National Bank to form NCNB.

k./

-LET^S GO TO THE RACES'

MEEK

1st MCE

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RACES

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PRIZES WEEKLY.

toiMnlMrtf ttw winnini mmkm *f ywr card undar aniPBBdi, yaa have a winner, aim. Wiawan

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Good Thru Sat., April 30

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ft's Fun It's ExcIHng You Can

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Watch The Races Each Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. on WRAL-TV Channel 5

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NEW RACES EACH NEW TICKETS EACH WEEK I

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iSOO.M WINNERS W. S. Butia Mrs. Sabara Boom

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Harold Maxwoll Mary Francos Bass Harry Fraeman Harman E Parfctr Cora Laa Artis

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Large, Mb. _ 39e

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Extra Large, 1-lb 43e ^

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SHES NO ROCKER British vocalist Petula Clark digs the miisical beat of the younger generation and her hit recording cf Downtown is a favorite with the youthful crowd, but shes quick to point out shes not a rock 'n roller.

(AP Wirephoto)

Petula Clark Shuns Rock Singing Label

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Petite Petula Clark has exploded her

daughters crawled over her. I kave certainly never considered myself a rock n roll singer.

Last year at the Grammy Awards, I accepted my sta-

singing talent on the Hollywood .oowntown, then I

scene, startling those _ who nscripon. 1 com-

thought of her as a rock n roll singer.

The fresh-faced, snub-nosed British singer sold a stellar audience at the Cocoanut Grove on her varied repertoire of some--thing old and much that is new. Her performance was a revelation to those who came expecting a teen-type rocker.

mented, I didnt know I was a rock n roll singer. The emcee hemmed and hawed over that.

I was glad to see that when I won this year for I Know a Place, the category had been changed.

Downtown brought many changes to her life.

^ Actually, this was the time The reason for that reputation j expected to be slowing was her first American record, ^ly career, she re-

Downtown, which was such a marked, adding with no false

favorite with the youthful crowd niodesty: I had enjoyed a that her talent as a song-belter career as the most successful was virtually obscured. 'female performer in England

But-Downtownis not a rock and on the Continent. Having *n roll song; it is really a very,had the best of it, I thought I beautiful piece of music. she would be settling down to the opined in her Ambassador Hotel house we are building in Swit-suite as'one of her^^ young jzerland - we also have places

I in Paris and on the Cote dAzur

Plans Announced:- "f

be starting school.

And then Downtown was released in this country. Now we have doubled our travel time, and who knows when it Mrs. Tempe Clark, E.xecutive will end? I

Director of the Coastal East- Petula. who is married to and ern Area TB Association, has managed by Frenchman Claud, announced plans for the May Wolff, is a veteran of British; 4 annual meeting and election show business despite her gam-of officers of the organization, in appearance. She began by The meeting and election, performing before soldiers In Mrs. Clark announced, will be the war, along with another not-conducted at a 7:00 p.m. din- ed star.

ncr meeting of the association -

and its full board of directors

at Respess Bros. Restaurant War LilTlltS THg in Greenville. ,

Mrs. Clark said the meeting Ppf, BUQQGt

LAS NEGAS, Nev. (AP) Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall says the war in Viet

For Annual Area TB Ass'n Meet

will be open to the public.

PACKAGE DEAL

LONDON (AP) The presi- Nam has caused the first hold-dent of Britains beauty parlor ,the-line budget in his depart-

operators urged his fellow hairdressers today to give a package deal to women and their dogs.

ment since he took over six years ago.

It has caused problems, he

said, but its only temporary.

DEEDS

William J. McLawhom, al to Cullen Haddock, al $10.

Skinner $10.

Billy S. Tedder, al Uf Stanley

Nora Lee Heath, al to P. W.; Silverman, al $10.

C. Properties Inc. SIO. [ Johnnie F. Edwards, al to

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.!Billy S. Tedder, al $10. to Ledyard E. Ross, al "$10. Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.

Nora Lee Heath, al to P. W. to Henry Charles Vansant, al W. Properties, Inc. $10. i$10.

C. C. Edwards, al to Percy Barrett H. Sumrell, al to J. M. A. Walston, al $10. i Brown, al $10.

Elmer C. Buck, al to W. M. I Marvin Brown Hodges, al to Smith Jr., al $10. Betsy Hodges Harper SI.

(jrcenbrier Really Co. to Marvin Brown Hodges to

Charles Woodie Smith, al $10. Gladys Brooks Hodges $1.

Charlotte Roberts to Robert' Johnnie F. Edwards, al to

Lef l5nf;thr ' *wniiam~TfeviI^

Robert T. Monk, al to J. M. $10.

Smith$10. ' Nina Harris Redditt to W. W.

Kenneth G. Hite, Comr to Fleming, al $10.

Redevelopment Comm, & the' Lacy W. Maxwell, al to

Citv of Greenville $1925. i Charles T. Britt $10.

Kenneth G. Hite, Comr tO| W. C. Clark Jr., al to W. C.

Redevelopment Comm, it the Clark Sr.. al $10.

City of Greenville $9500, i Brook Valley Realty Co. to

Melinda Jenkins Purvis to Stephen Wesley Johnston, al $10.

Velma Purvis $10. Susan Ida Watson to George

W. A. Boyd, al to Eugene (Allen James, al $10.

G. Perkins, al $10. i Hubert W. Hart, al to Aubrey

James M. Move, al to Richard Lee Uttle $10 II. Barnes, al $10. I Thomas R. Woodall, al to

Hervert H. Forrest, al lOiHildred B. Smith $10,

David A. Evans Sr. $10. ; Elias Teel, al to Moses Teel.

Edward C. Harris, al to,al $10.

Johnnie F. l-Mwards $10. Robert C. Eanes, al to Bessie

Brook Valiev Realty Co. to M. Haydn, al $10.

Margaret Ann Evans $10. ! Vance Newton, al to Eleanor

W J Driver (Admr) to Gray Jones Gift Deed

Bobby Rav Flake, al $12.350. j Fred Dixie Wilson, al to Jessie

Johnie W. Gorham, al to Ross Joyner $10.

Lillie V. Gorham $10. ' Fred Dixie Wilson, al to

Kenneth Hay Smith, al to Burnev W. Moye, al $10.

Walter E. Lewis, al $10. J. B. Congleton, Jr., al to

Ethel Crisp to Cassie Mae Chrislabelle Parker $10. McGowan $10. C. Dwight Garrett, al to J.

R. H. Barnes, al to James M.

Moye. al $10. rVrar (' Hawkins to Whllie J,

B. Smith Jr., al $10.

David L. Lancaster, al to Callie R. Smart Jr., $10.

Tha Dally Raflactor, Greanvilla, N, C.-Wednetdayg April 27, 196611

better open your Penney charge account NOW!

for a savings-spree at the Grand Opening of Penneys Pitt Plaza Shopping Center A ...coming soon!

Just take a few minutes now... stop at Penneys downtown store and fill out your chaige account application. Well do the rest! (And while youre there, youll find some real bargains. Were getting ready to move, remember?) Then...when your fabulous new

Penneys opens, youll have your Penneys Charge Card and be prepared to enjoy the

convenience of easy, no-cash shopping in all the wonderful new departments!

-\ '

I1->T1m Dtlly Rflclor, OrMiivll, N. C.~WiiMdy, Apifl 27, 196

Authorties Facing Tpo_^

-iv . -

Many Babies For Tunis

But more and more women are coming to the clinics.

They call the loop scoubi-dou (whirligig) and those who come for a checkup after a Mai The million - dollar program, | I^riod talk of itjjith ^fecon.

TUNIS, Marcn (AP) Tunis-j barked on a mass:ve birth con-ian women have too many ba- trol pro^am with which it hop-bies. One wife in thre^ averages es to bring the nations popina-one baby per year, ' , tion explosion to a halt withm

Most developing nations suf- a few years, fer from the same chronic prob- The million -----

lem and nearly aU have elabor- undertaken with substantial: He hi^te a little, but ate plans to deal with it. Am*erican help, may serve as ajwo^ it, one of nine

But few countries have, model for other developing na- told the .

launched a more radical attack ! tions whose birth rate is defeat- Another wanted to know on their galloping birth rat e ing all their efforts to promote,her scoubidou ^ ^

than Tunisia, a predominantly | economic progress. |the babies he gets rid of.

Moslem nation the size of Qeor-l FREE ABORTIONS ; GRANDMOTHER, TOO gia at the northernmost tip of I Carrying birth control to a Many women come to get a Africa. I logical though conhoversial^ joop ^hen they are already sev-

Pregnanc\' has come to be! conclusion, the Tunisian govern- gj-al months pregnant, complain regarded aimost like an illness, j ment has abolished a ban on angrily when doctors explain Should be prevented if possible abortion inherited from French that the scoubidou has no retr

WESLEYAN SINGERS AT ST. JAMES CHURCH Tlie 85-volce choir of N. G. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount, the Westeyan Singers, will .iing for the Greenville District Conference of The Methodust Church at St.* Jame Methodist Church in Greenville Sunday, May 1, at 2:30 p.m. Hie choir, under tlie direction of Dr. William Sasser, chairman of Wesleyan's Music Department, will perform five chourses from Mendelssohns EUjah.*

CAPITAL QUOTE one of money, but one of princi-

Sen. Jack R. Miller. Iirmntr i nle It is wrnnor fnr ns fn treat

and cured if necessary. Sweeping aside all obstacles

No Farm Work In School Hours

White ' ambassador

____ Henry Cabot Lodge, is returning ments:

WASHINGTON (AP) The dieted Jan. 4 on the nine counts home soon tor consultations.

White House says President of grand larceny, attempted in-' Atomic Energy Comrmssion JohnMMi will attend a Demo- come tax evasion and conspira- names Jolin A. Hams Jr., as

Sa^parfy fund-raising ban-cy. director of its public informa-

fractHiursday night in Houston,; In a petition filed Tuesday, l'^

Tex. SimUar trips will follow. Baker also said FBI agents used,uuncan c ciarx Press aide Robert Fleming illegal electronic eavesdropping) DuBois Clubs ask federal aid Tuesday that Johnson plans devices to gather information l coimt here to determine consti-to attend another banquet May pertaining to his indictment. He tutionality of law requiring cer-17 in C^cagQ and a third event asked the court to bar use of * tain groups to register as (tom-aome time in June in New York, that evidence.

College

Program

Singers'

Tonight

g , Tlie Collcge Singcrs at Easfclassics, madrigals and

munist front; orgam^tions .Carolina CoUege and four as-House Judiciary Committee!,. ,

songs.

Sondra Lee Cash, a junior from Franklinton, will be soloist for German and modern selections: Seit ich ihn gesehen (Wtomans Life and Love) by

ists has announced that hear- develop experimental wingless the public without charge. It ^ Schumann and ^Nobodv Knows ings will begin May 6 in the rocket plan to study maneuver- will feature a soloist, a string This Little Rose (Emily Dick-complicated dispute. I ability of future spacecraft. ensemble and two piano accom-;inson) by William Roy. She

Sen. WavTie Morse, D-Ore.,* internal Revenue Service says panists. ^ twill be accompanied at the pi-

who was named by President' more than 27 million tax re- Dan E. Vornholt of the School ano by Cora McGregor Bell of Johnson to chair the board, also funds were mailed to taxpayers of Music faculty is director of Rocky Mount.

colonial rule. roactive powers.

Any Tunisian woman who al-i They never come with their raised by superstition and prej-, ready has five children or husbands, but usually explain

udice, the government of Presi-i whose doctor thinks her health they have his full approval. A

dent Habib Bourguiba has em- might suffer through childbirth husbands word is law.

jcan get an abortion free of' One wrinkled grandmother charge. " I came with her daughter.

Nearly 18,000 such abortions | Youre past the age, the were undertaken in 1965. But! doctor told her You dont need the government hopes the abor-lone.

RALEIGH, N. C. Julian tion rale will level off as thej I had to come, she replied.

part of the pro-j If I dont get a scoubi(ou, t my daughter wont let you give the country free j her one. And then shell have Wage and Hour and P u b 1 i c' government birth control clinics 116 babies like I did. Shes got Contracts Division, has pointed I are busy fitting women with! seven already.

out that childi*en under 16 years; the loopa simple plastic de-; -t-

of age are not allowed to work i vice that closes off the uterus AT MORETEAD

on farins during school hours.; indefinitely. i Five members of the East

Children should be in school,! Many women refused to have CaroUna (tollege biology faculty not working in the fields, says anything to do with the scheme were at Morehead (^ity last Parker. Education pays off. at first because they thought,weekend for the semi-annual Figures show the high school | birth control meant some kind I sessions of the Atlantic Estau-igraduate earns well over one-of sterilization./Husbands, too,|rine Society. They are Francis third more than the worker; were often suspicious of the Belcik and Drs. Joseph Boyette, folk I who never went beyond the new-fangled state interference Edward Ryan, Thomas Ruther-

with nature. ford and Stanley Wilkes.

eighth grade.

, . , , .,sisting artists will appear in a

WASHINGTON (AP)-Bobby WASHINGTON (AP) - The approves legislaUon .aimed at Concert We&ay at

^ Baker has asked a federal court head of the special presidential' foreign lobbymg activi- whichard Music

In Washington to dismiss an in-'emergency board convened to,>' scrutiny.

<8ctzmgpt charging him with tax avert a strike of airline machin-' Air Force announces plans to The annual concert is open to vaston, theft and conspiracy.

He contended that the grand Jury was biased by the exten-ivc publicity and illegal procedures were used to gather evidence

ClARjKIS

I Oi*>coLMT orr*T *-ronf

Baker, former secretary of: set hearings for May 7. 12. 13 by April 15 tax deadline, die Senate Democrats, was in-' and other dates as may be need-1

part of your home is outside, make the most of it eleidrically.

die College Singers. The pro- tw stng musicians and a gram he has planned includes, pianist will play Brahms Trio

in C Minor, Opus 101. String members are Mary Byrd Daniels of Asheville, violin; Carol Ann Pearce of Richmond, Va., cello; and the pianist is Judith Anne Lea of Lexington.

The 10 (tollege Singers will' open the first section of the concert with four madrigals: Sing We and Chant It and April Is In My Mistress* Face, both by Morley; I Thought That Love Had Been A Boy by Byrd and In These Delightful, Pleasant Groves by Purcell.

Other numbers include Love Somebody, Poor Wayfaring Stranger, (tome All You Fair and Tender Ladies,Jennie Jenkins ahd several modem numbers.

James Dixon Kimball Jr. of Lemon Springs will accompany the Singers at the piano.

Knee Injury Will Affect Campaign

WLNSTON-SALEM (AP) -Harold W. Thomerson of Winston-Salem may have to reduce his campaign activities as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for (tongress in the 5th District due to an Injured knee.

Thomerson, an aide to incumbent Rep. Ralph Scott of the 5th District, said he twisted the knee accidentally on Saturday and may need surgery.

I I

During this three-hour period, number after number will

I be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

TONIGHT 6 711 9 PM

ancts.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the ''Lucky Cart Game." Hava fun, save money while you shop too.

Think what electric conveniences have done for you indoors. Well, theres another list waiting to revolutionize your outdoor living. Electric lawn mowers, hedgedippers, power tools to save you time. Electric coachlamps and soft patio lighting for beauty and safety. Rotis-eries, warmers, freezers, TVs, stereo t^ add to your outdoor pleasure. Take a loox at all of them at your VEPCO-authorized Live Better Electrically dealers soon. Wouldnt they be nice arotind your house?

LT. DAVID W, McLAWlKmN, of the U.S. Air Force, a meteor-I ology student at Penn State Uni-' versity, has been named to the deans list of the institutiion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwoo(V McLawhorn of Ayden, and a/ graduate of Winterville High /^hool and Ea^it Carolina College.

/ifliyGood /X ChariieSi

i Unsasv B

ime Suffers

'f-:

VIRGINyi ELECTRIC AND POWEllCOMFAPiP

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I UnwiM MtJny or drinklnf nwy b

' tourc* of mild, but annorins bladder irrl>-tatlons making rou feel restleac, tenea, and uneomfortable. And if restless nighta. with nagging backache, headache or mus- . colar aches and pains doe to bydr-oxcrtion,

strain or emotional npsot, aiv adding to rour miserydont waittry Doans Pill. I Doans Pills aet 8 ways for epeedy relief. 1 They hare g aoothMt effect oa : bladder Irritations. SATaaTpaixi-relity- j iag action on nag^ng backache, head-' aches, muscular ache and paina. 8 A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru tho ' kidneys, tending to increase the output of .the 16 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the arae happy relief millions have enjoyed (or over 60 years. For conven ienoe. buy Um iaige sise. Get Doans Pills todMrl

D"L$'C"0*U'NrT

On Every Item In Your Cirt Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliances!

OFEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS I P.M. TO 6 P.M. Wf RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIJIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVIUE HIGHWAY . GREENVILLE

OTHER (lARin STORES IN . RAHNAPOllS,'GASTONIA, WINSTON . SALIM , (HARLOTTI t

Th Daily Reflector, Oreen vllle, N. C.~Wednesday, April 27, 1966-T3

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BEEF

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RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST

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PKG.

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BACON LB 99*

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SAUSAGE LB. 49*

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14-TIm Daily RaflMtar, OraanviHa, N. C.-WMlnMcbiy, April 27, 9ULegendary San Saba Mine Believed Found

An AP Special Report

By ROBERT HEARD

BEND, Tex. (AP) -Fifty miles north of President John-MNis ranch, on a rock*choked hill overlooking the Clolorado

meet over his long, bent nose. Lemons said he knew the red boulders had to mean somer thing, So I brought in some geologists some of those smart boysto look at it Theyd look at it and run their hands over it and then go off.

They said something like

of the Spanish Province of Texas in the 18th century. He said the hill was so rich I guarantee to give to every settler of the Province of Texas a full claim.

Arville Ckunmlns, 45, the River, dght men mink theyj geologic says Miranda was have found the lost San Saba'"8"^- The mine may be worth minelegendary bimanza of two I e niuch as $200 million, hei

centuries ago. isays. I ^ ______ ___________^

The Spaniards abandoned the | Red Hill is about seven mMes | that just couldnt be in this art

mine in 1758, so the story goes, I south of Bend, population 200. | of the world.

when 2,000 Comanche Indians! Five dark red boulders oncej Years passed,

overran their mission. S stood where the men think the

Men have searched for the i mine is today. They contrasted mine ever since. sharply with the dull gray dolo-

Now eight men report they mite limestone, have found the ore. I I was curious about them

The geologist who spurred the from the very first, says

rancher T. S. Lemons Sr., 65, who in 1944 bought 3,300 acres of this rough, remote country, including Red Hill.

A weather-beaten man with bristling gray eyebrows that

rock had gold and sent it to the Ck)lorado Assaying Co. in Denver for an official test.

It assayed out at $25.90 a ton, he said. Not really big but worth looking into more.

hunt says they found it where Don Beniardo de Miranda said it was: on the Cerro del Almagre loosely, the Red Hill.

kfiranda, discoverer of the mine, was a lieutenant general

Then in August 1964, Lemons son, T.S. Lemons Jr., 40, was fishing in the Oloradoalmost in the shadow of Red Hillwhen he noticed a glint in a rock under water.

He chipped off the shiny part of the rock and put it in his! pocket. Some months later hej took it to Cummins in Lampa-1 sas. '

Cummins said the Lemons

ounger of the

Great gift idea br Birthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations,

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Cummins and the Lemons hunted the ore from the river.

Less than a mile from Red Hill they found some old, undecipherable markings on a hack-berry tree.

The bark showed a semicircle cupped over a V. Under the V was a nearly horizontal line.

Is the semicircle a half moon, universal map symbol for treasure? Lemons metal detector later indicated a considerable metallic deposit under the tree.

A fve-foot deep hole was dug there last summer. Nothing was found at that depth and the digging was abandoned in favor of digging on Red Hill.

Before they got around to that, however, they found three

holes drilled in the limestone wall of a gully on Red Hill.

Evidence of an old smelter was found about a mile from Red Hfll.

Finally they came to the dark red boulders on Red Hill. They blasted all but one of them-preserved by the elder Lemons as a momentoand dug where they had been.

The first ore sarriple assayed at $3.15 a ton in goldalmost worthless.

At 21 feet it jumped to $29.25 a ton, slightly better than what Lemons found in the river.

The two men decided to form a partnership with two other men and lease the land from Lemons father, who would get royalties.

Die other two men are Cummins father, Aaron Cummins, 69, a retired grocer-and R. R. McCoy, 64, Lampasas dirt contractor who had worked with the younger Cummins before.

It took two months just to put a road down the rocky slope to the mine. Then the digging and blasting began aghin.

Two weeks later, Cummins hit darker ore that assayed^ at $43.75 a ton.

At 35 feet they hit ore thal looked even richer. It was as* sayed at $467.60 a ton.

The partners have been working from dawn to dusk to get into full production, but hav been held back by a series minor delays.

Scholarship For L. Jorgensen

A Greenville senior at East Carolina College is recipient of the second annual scholarship award of the North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (NC AHPER).

Layne W. Jorgensen of Greenville, a health and physical ^-| ucation major, was notified of i the $100 award this week in a letter from NCAHPERs Pre-I

EAR POR BIT iTiTON-MHJ! HEARING"Hils giant metal antenna, capable of tracking spacecraft as far as the planet Pluto, will be dedicated PWday. It sits on the Mojave Desert near Barstow, Oallf., rising 234 feet from the ground. Jet Propulsion Laboratory wlU operate tt for the government. (AP Wlrephoto*

LAYNE JORGENSEN

sident, Mrs. Eliabeth C. Book-;| out of Durham.

; The award will be applied! toward Jorgensens education at ECX; during the school year 1966-67. '

Jorgensen was selected on the | basis of academic achieve-1 ment, personal characteristics! and evidences of leadersMp potential in the areas of health and I physical education.

He is the son of Dr. Nephil M. Jorgensen, director of ECCs department of health and physical education, and Mrs. Jor-{ gensen of 202 Berkshire Road, Greenville.

He expects to receive his BS| degree in May, 1967.

Won Award Fori Intaglio Print

Pat K. Ferrell of Cape Ken-1 nedy, Fla., and Kinston is the! winner of a merit award for!

! graphics in the seventh annual Carolinas College Art Show at| the Columbia, S. C., Museum] of Art.

Ferrell, a graduate student in the East Carolina Co 11 e g e I School of Art, won the award for an intaglio print titled, Fetal Tondo No. S.

A native of New Orleans, La., he is studying printmaking and art history at ECC en route to| a masters degree.

Southeastern Louisiana (College and is a 1959 graduate of East Jefferson High School in Metry, La.

His wife is the former Marie Alfonso of Hammond, La., and they make their home now at 307H E. Capitola St., Kinston. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferrell, Box 158, Cape Kennedy, Fla.

-4 -1

Cites Idealism In Peace Corps

PHOENIX A^. (AP)-

P^ace Corps volunteers working at $75 a month overseas put the rest of the nation to shame, says the president of the University of Notre Dame, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh.

In a sense, they alone in their youthful idealism and commitment, redeem us from our negligent unconcern and inhumanity/ ha aaid in a talk here.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1966West

Phants Get Jump In First Inning For Win

MOREHEAD city - Rose High School picked up a 5-2 victory over West Carteret yesterday in a rain-shortened game.

Most of the game was played in a driving rain, which left some people in the dark as to what really happened during the five innings played.

Meanwhile, Tarboro stopped the New Bern win streak, and

breathed new life into Rose single to put two men on. Mike

High Schools hopes for another season as conference champions.

The Phants started the game off in fine style, pushing across three runs in the first inning.

With two away, Jerry Qark singled and scored when Mike Smith banged a triple. Jimmy Smith then singled to bring in Mike, and Steve Fuller got a

PiratesHost To State On Thursday

East Carolinas Southern Conference leading Pirates play host to North Carolina State here tomorrow at 3 p.m.

The Bucs, on top of the loop with an 8-3 record, having nothing to lose in this one, however, since it is a non-conference affair.

But, nevertheless, victory is still sweet to Coach Earl Smith and his charges. Smith plans to go with number three pitcher Muff Potter in the contest, and may rotate others in at three-inning intervals.

Potter, however, will be no pushover for the Wolfpack, having the best earned-run average on the team, 0.40. He has allowed only one earned run in 22 and two-thirds innings.

East Carolinas batters will also not be allowing State to get much rest, as they have been clouting the ball well late

ly*

Centerfelder Ed Thome is leading the regulars with a .358 batting average. Two others are grouped right under the .300 mark, Richard Narron at .288 and Lynn Smith at .284.

Overall, the Bucs are batting .236, while holding their opponents to a .204.

The Bucs are currently 12-7 overall, and have seven more games to play, five of them in the conference.

After tomorrows contest with State, the Bucs play host to Furman in a doubleheader on Saturday, then play Duke here on Monday.

On Saturday, May 7, they travel to Williamsburg for a single game with William & Mary, and then the next Saturday, the 14th, they travel to Charleston to meet The Citadel in a pair, closing out the season.

Aldridge got the final hit of the inning, bringing Jimmy Smith in for a 3-0 lead.

West Carteret came back in the second to cut it to 3-L Dixon led off with a triple, and scored on Freemans single.

This apparently made the Phants mad, however, for they pushed in two more runs in the top of the third, dark got his second straight hit, keeping his hit streak alive (he has hit twice safely in each of the last four games). Mike Smith then reached on an error. After Fuller drew a walk to load the bases, Mike Aldridge singled, scoring dark and Smith.

West Carteret got'its' dthtt run in the fourth inning. Dixon was hit by a pitch and Tumage walked. Chalk then reached on an error, allowing Dixon to come around and score.

Rose threatened again In the fifth, when it loaded the bases, but couldnt score any more.

Friday the Phants will have their showdown with New Bern, traveling there to meet the

Bears.

Bose Ihinclads Defeat Wilson

Rose High School defeated Wilson Monday in track, by a score of 65-53.

The Phantoms captured first place in eight events, including both relays, which meant more points.

Summary:

Board jump: Hardee (R), Turcotte (R), Arnold (R), 20

Shot put: P. Mitchell (W), Lucas (W), Brown (R), 481.

Discus: P. Mitchell (W), Roberts (R), Barnes (W), 1257y4.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Pole vault: K. Johnson (R) and Watkins (W), tie, Saunders (W), 10.

High hurdles: Foley (R), Fields (R), Barnes (W), :17.2.

High jump: Barnes (W),

Campbell (W) and Winstead (W), fie, 68.

100: White (W), Jenkins (R), Turcotte (R), : 10.25.

Mile: Briley (R), Sadler

(W), Bradley (W), 4:59.7.

880 relay: Rose (Arnold, Jenkins, Hardee, Turcotte), 1:40.2.

440; Roberts (R), Cox (R), Cherry (W), :53.7.

Low hurdles: White (W),

Qark (W), Foley (R), :20.7.

880: Hahn (R), Joyner (R), Kemp (W), 2:13.5.

220: White (W), Arnold (R), Turcotte (R), :23.0.

Mile relay: Rose (Cox, Roberts, Fields, Hahn), 3:52.7.

ef, rf T'or, a>, 2b Clark, u Smith, p Smith, e Fuller, 1b A'rWge, If Brock, rf Cayton ph C'way, 3b W'llams, 2b Total

Rosa

Wt CartarW

WIST CARTRRIT

b r h bl Frost, cf 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 S'ford, If McBride, c Dixon, 3b Turnage, p F'man, rf Chalk, ss Zubovie, 1b Cul'th, 2b .

Totals

3 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 2 2 11 3 12 1 20 10 3 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 24 5 I S

302

010.

10-2 1

A CUT HERRING CATCH . , . Greenville fireman J. Z. Garris holds a 16 pound rockfish caught early Friday morning in the Tar River. Garris, using cut herring for bait Said it took 20 minutes to land the big fish. It measured 33Vk inches long and was 19 inches around the middle.

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By THE "associated PRF.S.S

American Ikague

Pet G.B.

Cleveland ..

.. 9

0 1.000

Baltimore ..

.. 9

.900

Chicago ....

.. 8

.727

Detroit ,...

.. 9

.692

California ..

.. 6

.545

Minnesota ..

.. 4

.400

Boston

.. 3

.273

Kansas City

.. 2

.200

Washington

.. 2

.182

New York ..

.. 2

.167

Rebel Qualifying Starting Today s

Tuesdays Results

Chicago 4, Washington 1 New York 7, Boston 6 Cleveland 4, Kansas C5ty Baltimore 7, California 3 Minnesota at Detroit, postponed, cold

Todays Games Kansas City at Detroit, N California at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Baltimore, N Washington at New York Chicago at Boston 'Thursdays Games Kansas City at Detroit California at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Baltimore, N Washington at New York Cliicago at Boston National League Pittsburgh ^..9 4 .692

AtlanU ...... 9 5 .643 %

San Francisco 9 5 .643 %

Los Angeles ..8 6 .571 Ihi

Philadelphia .6 5 .545 2

St Louis ..... 6 6 .500 2^

IJouston ...... 6 8 .429 3%

New York .... 4 6 .400 3%

Chicago ...... 3 9 .250 5^

Cincinnati .... 2 8 .200 51^

Tuesdays Results New York 14, CTiicago 11 Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 11, San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at Chicago St Louis at Houston, N. Atlanta at Lis Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago St Louis at Houston, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco Only games scheduled

DARLINGTON, S.C (.AP) - when Qualifying for Saturdays Rebel 400 stock car race began today, weather permitting, with Chrysler products favored to nail down all front positions and break the track speed records.

Richard Petty, who drives Plymouth, registered 141.5 miles per hour over the mile and three-eights banked raceway during fire tests two weeks ago.

The one lap record is 138.461 m.p.h.

the wei

Rain washed out any practice sessions Tuesday but drivers and fans learned that veteran racer Curtis Turner had signed to drive a Chevrolet built by Smokey Yunick of Daytona Beach, Fla.

'Turner was the first of the top drivers of factory - backed Fords to break a Ford boycott of NASCAR races and jump to another make of car. Most other top Ford drivers, including Fred Lorenzen, Ned Jarrett and Dick Hutcherson, plan to enter drag races for the remainder of the season.

Ford was right in pulling out

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet G.B.

Raleigh ........ 8 3 .727

Wilson ......... 7 5r .583 1%

Rocky Mount .5 4 .556 2

Kinston ........ 6 5 .545 2

Portsmouth .... 6 6 .500 2H

Burlington ...... 5 6 .455 3

Durham ......\ 5 6 .455 3

SaacPt ShoG Shop

AO Werh GunartMi SMTke While Ymm all Ucate4 b CMtog 9Ww Claeri

Lynchburg ..... 4 5 .444 3

Peninsula ...... 5 7 .417 3%

Winston-Salem ..5 7 .417 3%

Greensboro .... 4 6 .400 3%

Yesterdays Results Peninsula at Durham, rain Lynchburg at Rocky Mount, rain

Portsmouth at Raleigh, rain Burlington 5, Greensboro 1 Wilson 6, Winston-Salem 4 (13) Todays Games Portsmouth at Kinston Wilson at Greensboro Burlington at Winston-Salem Roclty Mount at Lynchburg Raleigh at Peninsula

estrictions were placed on their overhead cam engine,* Turner said, but the fact remains 1 have only a few years remaining to stay active as a driver and I want to make the most of them.

Lorenzen, who set the Darlington Raceway one lap record a year ago, will sit out this Saturdays race with other factory Ford drivers because of the dispute between Ford and NASCAR.

Other Chrysler drivers, in addition to Petty, will be Jim Paschal, Paul (ioldsmith and Jim Hurtubise in Plymouths and David Pearson, Sam McQuagg and Lee Roy Yarbrough in Dodges.

Hurtubises surprise entry was received by track officials on Tuesday. He and Goldsmith will fly to Indianapolis immediately after Saturdays race to compete in a 250-miler at Indianapolis Raceway Park.

'The four-lap qualifying record, also set by Lorenzen last year, stood at 138.133 m.p.h. before todays qualifying.

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Cleveland Ties Mark, Yanks Break String

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sports Writer

Clevelands streaking Indians have earned themselves a spot in baseballs record book right alongside the extinct, St. Louis Browns. Now if they would just follow suit and go away too, Baltimore would Ik sitting pret ty.

The Indians ninth straight victOTya 4-0 shutout against Kansas City by Luis Tiant Tuesday nightequalled the American League mark for consecutive victories at the start of the season set by the Browns in 1944. St. Louis won the pennant that year.

Meanwhile, second place Baltimore kept pace with a power display that beat California 7-3. It was the Orioles ninth victory in 10 starts, a .900 pace that would be good enough for first place most of the time but not in the American League right now.

Dave Johnson, Brooks Robinson, Curt Blefary and Andy Etr chebarren provided the muscle for the Orioles with home runs that accounted for six runs.

Elsewhere in the American League, New York snapped a seven-game losing streak with a three-nm ninth inning rally that beat Boston 7-6, and (Mcago downed Washington 4-1.

In the National League, New York outlasted Chicago 14-11, Los Angeles downed St. Louis 4-2 and Atlanta bombed San Francisco 11-3.

Tiants second straight shutout gave the Cuban right-hander a p^ect 0.00 earned run average. He blanked Boston in his first start 10 days ago.

Against Kansas City, Tiant allowed just three Mts and struck out 12. He got all the runs he needed on homers by Larry'Brown and Duke Sims.

The patient Qriolei laygd right with the Indians by hammering four lH>me runs. Johnson and Brooks R(^bioson each had two shots while Blefary and Etchebarren added solo clouts.

Jose Cardenal and Bobby Knoop homered for CaUfomia.

Baltimores Robinson Rock continued to provide much of the Orioles offensive punch. Brooks, who had a single to go with his homer, raised Ids average to ,415 and has driven in 18 runs, tops in the league. Frank Robinson had two hits and jumped his league-leading average to .471.

The Yankees, who had lost 10 of their first 11 games, took a 4-lead into the ninth inning against the Red Sox when Boston rallied for four runs against Whitey Ford and three reliev-&s.

But New York came back, tying it on a walk, three singles, a sacrifice and an infield out Then Joe Pepitones line single brought Roger Repoz home with the winning run.

Mickey Mantle had three hits and he and Roger Maris drove in their first runs of file season for the Yankees.

Floyd Robinson rapped a two-run homer in the first inning

and then Joel Horlen and Eddlg Fisher comldned on a seven-hiW ter that beat the Senators.

Robinson, who has hit in all 11 games Chicago has played, connected after Tommie Agees leadoff single in the opening He added a double later, hailed Horlen out of t bases-loaded jam in the ninth inning, retiring the last two Washington hitters.

THURSDAYS SPORTS N. C. State at East Carolina Northeastern Tennis at Rost

Loula

Bobby Tolan, 20, St Cardinal outfielder, is/i of Eddie Tolan,'^d medal winner in two dash evimts at tbt 1932 Olympics. '

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'Turner, 42, said he would switch from Yunicks Chevrolet at Darlington to a Yunick Che-vele for the World 600 at Charlotte May 22. Then he plans to drive one of the cars in all NASCAR races 250 miles or longer for the remainder of the season.

l4-r^2 . o ta- N. C.-Wdn*tdiy, ApHI 27, 1966

Alou Leads^Braves To

Win Over San Francisco

By MURRAY CHAS$

AfSociated Press Bpojrts Vrtter Iclipe Alou felt at hoiiii and acted like it but te ftUl couldnt talk to his brother. Alou, a Gimt lor su years.

a fellow cant talk to his brother ton another team.

3, Chicago stopped WiBshington 4-1 and New York nipped Boeton

But Felipe didnt let any lack; 7-6. Cold weather stopped Min-of communicatioD with Jms nesota at Detroit, affect his hitting. 1 Sandy Koufax allowed 18 hits

. On the first pitch from Bob tying the most hits hes ever

... . , j 4 * u Bolin in Tuesday nights game,igiven in a game but a four-

did as he pleased at Candlestick his fourth homer of the run Dodger first inning brought

Park Tuesday night season over the left field fence., the left-hander his third vlctvy

after the game ^ i Tha 30-ytar-old Brave then of the season, the last two on

that me jaute, ha lashed '^6. triggered a three-run third In-complete gandes,

tuts, including two homers and ^jj,g ^jh a double, led off the! After giving up six hits in the

two doubles, as Atlanta crushed San Francisco ii-3.

fourth with another homer first inning one of them John

his fourth in the last three Roseboros two-run single St.

But before the game, Alou > games *-singled in the five-run Louis Boh Gibson held the

had to stay away from his sixth and doubled in the sev- Dodgers to one hit the rest of

Mwngar brother, Jesm, because,ithe way, retiring the final 18

ofijhe enforcement of the Na^ The lusty performance rocket^

tional Leagues rule agaiiist fra-' ed his batting average 54 points The Meta insured their victory

batters he faced.

outburst in the eighth inning. Ed j boT;

In other National League Kranepoof, who followed Ken

temization among opposing to .393 and gave him hits in all over the Cubs with six-nm

players. A number of (^yers of the Braves 14 games,

hm been lined |3S each for vMetiiig the edict.

3Che Alou situation first <mped up Monday night before l6e opener of the series between the 6aves and the Giants.

**Jesus looked lo lonely end unhapw before the game I wanted to

games, Los Angeles defeated St. 'Boyers three-run homer in the Louis 4-2 and New York out- third with a homer of his own, slugged Chicago 14-11. ^ singled in two of the eighth-in-

In the American, unbeaten ning runs, and Cleon Jones

go talk to him, Felipe eeid. Thet is terrible when

Cleveland downed Kansas Gtj 4-0, Baltimore beat California

drove

triple.

in another pair with

BASS

Jimmy SmlHi, II holds e lOVk pound

Griffith Takes Ome Off For

NeededRest

Maryland, CWC Heyman Both Get Wins

larae-mouHi base ho caught on e Bobol Hire Sunday In Chicod Creek. The Chub measured 2S inches long.

By MURRAY R06B

NBWJOflK <AP) - Emile Cclffith started on a well-earned tlSation today, ready to defend Mn middleweight title against ill comers but determined to hang (m to the welterweight frown, too.

The eonqueror of Nigerians Pick probably will defend bis nir middleweight crown igainat eitliir Joey Archer of fw York, Belys undefaeted lObo or Tiger in

June or July,

^Well oonelder ell offers, laid Gil GUtney, Qriftbi co* fnanager and trainer. Mfboever gOers the best deal and the

By THE ASSOCIATED PREkSS bott betted across four ruM.

Eleven was the magic number Tuesday as North C^oHna, Maryland and Clemson scored 11 runs each to win Atlantic Coast Conference baseball games.

The league-leading Tgr Heels beat J. C. State 11-4, Maryland trampled Virginia 11-1 and Clemson subdued South Caroli-

N.C. State is now 44 in the

Pushed

Says He Accuser

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Art

league and 7-0 over-all. UNO is' Heymeo seys he only pushed an 134 in all games. ! other formor student et Duke

Clemson launched' e blitz in; University who claims in eo the eighth inning and scored $85,000 suit that he loet effective seven runs against the Game- visioo in his H^t eye because cocks. The Tigers are now 7-3 of a punch by Heymen.

? * "I Haymio, i4. wu an aU-Amer-

So^ Carolina is W, l-5. ica baakatball pUyar at Duka. Danny Karns collected three l,,,, ^a played In tha NaBonal

wwuua |n played ui twe Nenonti

na 11-6. In another ACC game, hits, including a homer, scored | Association as a pro-

Wake Forest beat Duke 2-1.

No ACC teams played today.

Thursday, N.C. State is at Eait Carolina of the Southern Confer-1 yielded onl ence in the only game involving

ttiTM and knocked in fourj ^ gemido

to lead Maryland to victon^. Delaware part of last

" season.

The athlete was convicted In

Tm'apin pitcher Mark Harris four hits.

conference team.

iiv f

Maryland is now 54, 8-7

and

Denny Welkar and Den Tao-bott sparked tba Tar Haels as they ran their ACC record to 6-1. Walker pitched five innings of the one^itt reUef and hit a S-run homer in the seventh. Tal-

Durhem Recorders Court in 1941 of assault and battary on Wake Forest edged Duke with I Taylor Greenberg of Norfolk,

Virginia Is 2-7, 4-13.

two unearned runs >yithout the aid of a hit. 'The victory gave Wake a 4-5 ACC mark and a 6-8 over-all record. Duke is 2-7, 6-13.

fOost money will get it but tbi fight will be held in the United bUt.

Weve got plenty of time to lleanwhile, Emile

fhink It over.

Win ub i holiday. Weve all been Invited to the Vtr^n Is-jandi by Qw. Ralih Paiewon-

-The

next defense of his wel-

ttrWfight ^tle probably will be m court.

Ofimth, a nativa of the Vir^ C why

Braves, Angels Attendance Is Up

Va., end was fined 135 and

costs.

Greenberg, now 23 and a medical student in Richmond, Va., brought the civil personal injury suit in Durham oup^ior Court.

Heyman testified ^esday that the night of Oct. 28, 1961 he was studying when he heard bud smging from the dormitory quadrangle. He said he saw six

persons running around the quadrangle singing end using profanity.

Heymen, of Rockville Centre, N.Y., said he and a frland descended to the ground floor and were standing near a door when, he said, Greoiberg cursed him.

1 didnt know Greenberg by name, Heyman testified, end there was nothing unpleasant between us. 1 told him to be quiet

Greenberg in bis frenzy kept yelling at me. I was about to leave when Graenbwg said, You hit me and Ill take you to the Judicial Board, you dumb

Series To Wrap Up In Boston After Lakers Win

. LOS ANGELES (AP)-It was an angry Red Auerbach who faced a return trip to Boston today, after the Los Angeles Lakers ebsed a 3-1 gap and forced Auerbachs world champion Celtics into a seventh game in the 1966 National Basketball Association playoffs. ^

The Lakers, inspired by rookie Gail Goodrich, defeated the Celtics, 28415, Tuesday night in the sixtlf^me of the bestof-seven playl^f match.

The deciding game will be played Thursday night in Boston,

Many fans had counted the Lakers down and out last Friday, when they trailed 3-1 in games. But Los Angeles defeated Boston, 132-117, Sunday in Boston Garden and then re

turned home to tie the series.

The loss was a bitter disappointment to Auerbach, who re tires this season after 21 years as ' coach and after seven straight NBA tines. Hes stiU hoping the CeRics give him his eighth NBA trophy.

Laker coach Fred Schaus praised the playing of the Lek-eripswticularly Godrich, who at 6-iool^l is the squads smallest man.

The Lakers, to a man, feel we can win the championship in

Boetoa, even though this means haa to win three

we will have in a row, said Schaus.

Celtic star Bill Russell, rated the leagues best defensive player and the man named to succeed Auerbach next season, was

Vicenzo Wins

Dallas Open

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAg (AP) -- Roberto dc Vicenzo, called Use International Sam Snead because he wins so many golf tournaments in so many countries, departs today for Casa Blanca on another of bis globe-trotting jaunts. Hell play a televised match there with Tom Weiskopf.

I took my left hand and pushed him off, thats all, Heyman added.

Duke basketball Coach Vic Bubas and Athletic Director Eddie Cameron testified as character witnesses for Heyman. They described him as humble and cooperative.

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Atianti Braves and California Angels, both playing in new homes, are spearbaading jor league baseball a M mMdiewaight crown from hike of more than 10 par cent Tifer pgday lAht. I after the opening two weeks d

Bf kancTA/l arniinri o Inna, 1966 SeSSOtt.

The Braves, who moved from Milwaukee where their seasons attendance in 1605 was 565,584, have drawn 136,043 in five home VTS for it, I can hold both ti-! dates in Atlanta. Tbls ripre-,^_ lliS and defend them both until gents an iiKirease of 93,935 overlQig and goineone beats me. a comparable number of dates

Clancy said their attorney will; last year.

said he didnt see had to give up the welter-;ht title just because he took middiewaight crown from pgday mght.

'I got banged around a long ttme before I won it, said Grif-slamming the top (tf a desk

ta news eonference Tuesday, worked and sweated for five for it, I can hold both ti-

The American League Is responsible for most of the increase. The AL is up 153,698 over last season while the NLs gain is only 13,645. Tue over-aU major league boost is 166,643.

Seven teanu in addition to California show increases 4n the American League. They are Baltimore, up 27,352; Detroit, 16,457: Minnesote, 14,807; Kansas City, 11,458; Chicago White Sox, 8,MS; Cleveland, 6,324, and New York Yankees, 1,623.

Boston and Washington are down slightly, die Red Sox by 1,-

papers on the New York ' llite Athletic Commission to-and then file a suit in State iUpreme (tourt to test the right the commission to force Grif-m to vacate the lighter title.

CM Slaps Ihree Colleges

FRANCISCO (AP) -wee uaiveriBlti bave (phnd It the hard way that you cant tike away a scho1ai*ship from a ftgdept-athlete just because he 4loiesnt make the football squad.

^t by National Collegiate Adiletic Association penalties Wire Texas A&M, Chattanooga gnd llldimond. They join Hous-aad Southam Methodist on probatioo Uat, althougb the liter may get off in a couple of

The Angals have attracted 143,885 paid spectators for six appearances In Anaheim Stadium compared to77,M0 in Los Angeles Chavez Ravine last year. 'The Angels increase is 68,-585.

Big - league^ attendance through Mondays games was 1,-747,114. It was 1,580,471 after as many dates in 1965. 'Tha majors set an all-time attendance record of 22,441.824 last season.

tors 1,235.

Besides the Braves, only the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh and San Francisco have had tum-stila hikes in the NL this ye^ The Cubs show a gain of 21,981, Pirates 13,351 and Giants, 2,521.

Houston, in its second season in the Astrodome, is 56,070 paid customers behind last year. The New York Mets are down 19,444, | Gncinnati 15,189, St. Louis 14,-300, Philadel^a 10,381 and thei Los AMelei Dodgers, 460.

The Dodgers top both circuits in home attendance with 190,812.

Only Two Play In Carolina

By THE ABSOOATED PRESS

Wilson defeated Winston-Salem 64 in a 13-inning battle and Burlington routed Greensboro 5-1 in the only games played in the Carolina League Tuesday night.

Rain postt>oned the Peninsula at Durham, Lynchburg at Rocky Mount and Portsmouth at Raleigh games.

WilsQO shoved across two runs in the top of the 13th at Winston-Salem on a walk, singles by Chuck Manuel and Ron Carew

and three wild pitches.

Winston-Salem had tied it up in the last of the ninth on two hits and a sacrifice fly.

Roy Heiser and Bill Stinch-comb combined to allow only six hits as the Burlington Senators defeated Greensboro. Burlington scored three runs in the ninth. The Senators jump^ into the lead in the second inning on a homer by Rock Hense and got another run in the third when Paul Gries raced home on Dick Smiths single.^

He won his fifth tournament in the United Statesin a 10-year periodTuesday when he came from four strokes back, shot a four-under-par 67 and took down the $15,000 first money in the Dallas Open with a 72-hole score of 276,

It was, he revealed, the 120th tournament victory in an international golfing career jthat began in 1945 when he won the Argentine Open.

He has won the National Open in 13 countriesArgentina, Uruguay, Brazil, France, G-many, Belgium, Holland, Che, Peru, Colombia, Panama, Jamaica and Mexico.

De Vicenzo won the Colonial National Invitation at Fort Worth in 19S7 and that was his biggest purse until Tuesday when he won the Dallas Open by one stroke over Ray Floyd, Joe Campbell and Harold Henning.

De Vicenzo started the final round of the Dallas Open tied for ninth place, four strokes off the pace being set by John Lotz and Harold Henning, who had 205 for 64 holes. Only DeVicenzo made progress in the final 18. Henning was one-over-par, Lotz two over.

Doug Sanders and Gay Brewer, who were supposed to fight for the championship, fin

ished with 72 and 73 respectively, and wound up down tye list. Sanders had 279 and tied for eighth place. Brewer had 280 and tied for 13th.

Crew Named Buc Captain

Jobany Crew, a rising senior from Morganton was elected captain by his teammates for the 1966 E.C.C. football Pirates ia a vote conducted this afternoon. Crew, a 187 pound, 6'1 center, will lead the 1966 E.C.C. Pirate football team throu^^ their 10 game schedule next fall.

Leroy Cobb, the alternate captain, is a native of Greensboro

and is a rising senior tackle, standing 510 and weighing 196 pounds. He is a two year letter-man.

The football Pirates, who will be ranked in the major college and university division this fall, open their first 10 game schedule September 17 with William

asked if he felt the Celtics may have been complacent after pit

ing up a 3-1 lead.

No, said Russell. I doott think so. WeJiad a real gc practice before tills game we felt we were ready to play our best, but apparently we werent.

Russell was generous In tap to toe

ping Goodrich as the key Lakers* victory.

Goodrich, ex-UCLA All-American who led the Bruins to their 1965 NCAA championship, has spent most of hit first proles-sinnai season on tbe bench.

But he has been the hottest player in the Boston playoffs, and Tuesday was his best night He scored 28 points eight of them in four driving layupa against the 6-foot-lO Russellno small feat for any man.

The Lakers swept to a 16-point lead, 60-44, in the second quarter as the Boston offense crumbled. The Celtics traUed 68-58 at the half.

Then Boston scrambled bac^ into contention in the third quarter, lyabbing a narrow 90-86 lead going into the final 12 minutes.

The lead changed hands in the final quarter until the Lakers took a 101-66 spread after long-range shots by Jerry West and Elgin Baylor. The Lakers then launched a drive that netted them six straight points and a 107-66 advantage, after which they subsided to match points with 'Boston and win it easily.

West led Laker scoring with 32 points, followed by Goodrich, Ba^or with 25 and Rudy Ln> Russo with 20.

Five Boston players hit hi double figures->John Havlicek leading with 27, followed by Tom Sanders end Sam Jones at 23 each, Russell at 22 and K(X Jones at 13.

& Mary at Williamsburg. The

Bu( will be eligible for the Southern Conference championship this year ; this being their first chance since admission to the Southern Conference two

DEDICATES HIGHWAY BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Premier Thanom Kittikachorn today dedicated Thailands longest all-weather highway, a 400-mile road built with U.S. aid. The highway runs from Bangkok to Nongkai, on the Laotian border.

TERMITES?

CANADA DRY

ihit once a grant-n-aid is made student-athlete it can be

mingtod duriog tbe period of award only ff the recipient

Umsalf hMliglble soho-;ally or bacamw diioipU-; iary problem.

. The NCAA supported South-I jnst Conference action banning SKxas A&M from poltaidSQi iflitMl activities at laast until t Mit Jan. 15. Chattanooga went |MI probation for one year but ^Wtkhout penalty, and Richmond !vas censured, the lightest peo-NiKy for a rule infraction.

^ actions by the NCAA at its San Francisco iting were announced ^es-by Arthur J. Bergstrom, foe

ritant to the groups tsecu-e director.

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Th Daily Raflactor, OraanvHIa, N. C.Wadnatiiay, April 27, 1966^11^ j

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It-TtM Daily lUfbctor, GrMnvHla, N. C.<-Wtdnasday, April 27, 1966

iome Congressmen Skeptical Over Industry's Shift

By CARL LUEBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) - The auto industrys declaration it now favors the federal govem-

brought it close to the adminis> rations viewpoint.

Have you caved in asked Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R-Ohio.

ment having the final say in Bugas said the industry had

setting safety standards has i i^erely reconsidered some ob-

met with skepticism from some i jections that had been raised,

congressmen. Im a little confused, said

This became apparent Tues- ?P- Torbert H MacDonald D-

day as industry spokesman y*

John S. Bugas ouUined the in-;Ken| point of view in the

dustrys position to an all-day

hearing by the House Com- R is not a completely differ-merce Committee. | ent approach, Bugas insisted.

The committee resumes ite hearings today with testimony from Teamsters Union Presi-

dent James R. Hoffa, and

spokesmen for the national re!?^?^ ^

dealers, the Insurance Institute! 2!"^ I , t ? i, i^

and legal and medical groups. PS, whi e

Bugas made these points- 'abofated to

1. The industry and stotes "i^b-ywide safety

should work together with the^^^r.. j .

federal government to formu- Crites who charged Ms was late brold auto safety stand-1"*?','. have had some

ards, covering such things as Bugas said, nobng that

,hoik;i5*v, tbis approach would have re-

Vlsiblllty 1 U en efofes lrr_

Why are more and more people using Sealtest Half and Half?

AT BRANGH OPENIHO Tellers Brenda Chambers and Janet Ayers hold the ribbon as Greenville Mayor S. Eugene cuta the ribbon f<inally opening the new Pitt Plaza Br^ich of Planters Bank and Trust Company here. At the left are president Archie W. McLean of Rocky Mount and Prank little, manager of the downtown Planters office here, while Bailer, msnager of tha Pitt Plaza office stands to the left of the myor. The ribbon cutting for the new 1,900 square tank took place Tuesday morning.

ARCBrrECTURE CHANGES MBIT YORK (AP) - The of wonhip* is cbaaging aillioDs of Americans, pablication of the ~$BmkMn Iron and Steel Insti-DDs, says that from 1960 to IM, H billion was spent to

build new religious buildings of various shapes and sizes.

Some early printing-ink makers got pretty experimental with! their products. Wine was added ! to the ink.

Bartenders Union To Help The Men Who Can't Drink

DETROIT (AP) The men,clothing, medical treatment is

who pour the drinks are going to try to help the men who cant handle them.

John Marra, a business agent for Detroit Bartenders Union Local 562, was elected Tuesday to the Sobriety House board of directors.

Im a drinking man, Marra

arranged it needed, and they are encouraged to join Alcoholics Anonymous.

The facility has accommodations for 15 men.

A spokesman for the two-year-old home said about 400 men have been helped. We know that 200 of them have not had a

said. Were not drys. We want'drink since, have gone back to to help tliese people who for one i their homes and families, and reason or another cant handle returned to work.

Ill/f CRYSmS HAS WHAT IT TAKES

liquor. I expect a lot of people in our industry will want to help. Sobriety House is a nonde-nominational facility to {Ht>vide a home-like haven for the homeless alcoholic, who has lost money, friends, food, shelter, and often cannot support him

self. The alcoholics who seek coholic.

The facility is supported by donations and fund-raising activities.

The union agent, who spent 20 years as a bartender, said, Bartenders are sympathetic. They are among the first to recognize the symptoms of the al-

shelter are fed, given bed and respectable,

a clean Bartenders have seen top donated executives and other bartend-

brake performance, and safety to passengers.

2. Congress should set guidelines, specifying the standards be considered in light of cost versus potential benefit, compa-tability of the safety standards with engineering factors and length of installation time.

3. The secretary of commerce would have the power to accept or reject standards formulated by industry or the states and to issue mandatory, binding standards applicable to all new U.S. cars.

When were talking about federal standards, Bugas said, were talking about broad concepts, major safety characteristics that tell what performance a car shall meet, rather than how these are met.

The auto spokesman then turned to the question of congressional guidelines.

That sounds good but it doesnt say a whole lot, Rep. J.

quired approval by 50 state legislatures. Theres no delay conceivable in this, he said of the revised approach in which the safety commission would play a consulting role.

He said the industry felt that having the secretary of commerce as the ultimate authority would be welcome for the purposes of uniformity.

Your position is considerablv different, insisted MacDonald, asking how the committee could be sure the industrys position would not change again.

I will not guarantee we will not change, Bugas said. This is progress.

When his next turn to question Bugas came up, MacDonald pursued the point: Its possible you might change again, you took a 180-degree turn after you left the other side.

Bugas: This is not a tactic. This is something we think is sound. We have no present in-

J. Pickle, D-Tex., told Bu^s, a tention of changing. If someone Ford Motor C!o. vice president, shows us a better way to do it and representatives of the other MacDonald: Were going to three major U.S. manufacbir-|show you a better way to do it. ers. One of the industrys most

We have not put down Ian- severe critics, Sen. Abraham A. uage in detail, replied Bugas.' Ribicoff, D-Conn., greeted the We have introduced concepts. industry testimony with a state-

\fersatilify

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After 49 years with the firm

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He promised the committee that the auto makers would submit language covering their proposals for consideration. In essence, the industry statement

ers, for that matter drink themselves out of jobs. Drinking can be fun and offers relaxation if it is handled right. However, acohoUcs cant handle even a single drink. They often need help and we want to help them, Marra said.

ment that the industry retreat^ is more tactical than real and' that the auto makers still favored federal safety standards ^ set not by the federal govern-j ment but by ttie industry and! the states. |

Bugas promptly issued a; statement noting that our pro-| posals for cooperation with in-! dustry and the states do not mean that the secretary would be bound by their recommendations.

Sealtest Half and Half, richer than milk, lighter than cream... perfect for every meal. Brightens coffee, cereal and berries; enriches lunchtime soups; enlivens casseroles, gravies and sauces. So versatile, so good! Try Sealtest Half and Half soon.

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; Vorry Clinic

iMenfal Outlook Does Affect Your Health

Lola's question has probab> ly perplexed everybody at one time or another, so scrapbook this case. And give your in-Eternal organs a break! Don't drug yourself into abnormal sleep but learn how to obtain sounder slumber without loading more work on your kidneys, which must excrete the foreign tranquilizers or sleeping pills.

By GRORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Z-403: Lola L., aged 20, is a brilliant college coed.

Dr. Crane,* she began, is faith healing possible?

won7.

Spastic colitis is also traced to nervous tension and so is angina pectoris.

Diabetics who are fearful or tense, also need more insulin than those who are relaxed and placing their confidence in God Almighty!

For the worried diabetic bums up more calories and thus requires more insulin!

Even such an organic ailment as a broken bone will heal bet-i ter if you are happy and relax-1 ed. I

For then you will not be as; likely to lose your appetite.

Instead, you will consume

And does positive thinking more food, including milk and ;;3mprove ones physical health? other calcium products.

If so, can you give me the medical explanation to account for any such improvements? The mind and body interact at all times.

Yesterday I told you about the hypnosis case where soldiers engaged in a handgrip experiment They averaged a handgrip of

And you will also not be a victim of insomnia.

So your natural healing processes will work better. _

Your body will thus restore itself faster.

Gentlemen, one of our fa-| mous medical professors told

my graduating class at North-140 pounds per man while told; University Medical

they were very powerful.

But dropped to 69 pounds per man when it was suggested that they were ill, weak and anemic! That shows definitely how the

School, 85 per cent of your patients will get well IN SPITE OF WHAT YOU DOCTORS DO FOR THEM!

And even among the 15 per

mind can greatly increase (or cent, your mental outlook is de-also decrease) muscle output, cidedly important!

But glands likewise respond So live courageously. Team to our mental outlook! up with the Almighty!

For example, if you worry or For when you are Gods part-

*fret unduly and live in contin-lner, you can relax better and

ual apprehension, your glands become constantly prodded by those nervous impulses that arise in your troubled brain.

Thus, secrete

even let him take over the night shift so you can get 8 hours of sound slumber every night. Remember, God l^ats all our your gastric glands i medical tranquilizers and sleep-far more acid, thus ling pills!

predisposing you to a peptic' For God gives you deeper reulcer. laxation with loading extra work'

Dr. Walter Alvarez has warn-j on your kidneys, heart and liver | cd that even if you dont have which otherwise must try to I

^ any peptic ulcer, take care!

you confront a heavy day ^Tof work or strain tomorrow, set your alarm for 2 a.m.

eliminate the foreign chemicals producing your drugged sleep!

Send for my booklet How to Control Our Emotions, en-

Awaken; drink a glass of I closing a long stamped, return skimmed milk or preferably cul-! envelope, plus 20 cents, tured buttermilk and then drift back into slumber once more.

For most peptic ulcers per-! forate between 2 a.m. and 5;

a.m.

Blood pressure, too, zooms and remains high when you are under prolonged anxiety, fear or

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address^ mvelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

: Music Center Sets

yjp Special Project

- - SPARTANBURG, S. C. -Of-

* ficials of the famed Brevard r Music Center have announced the initiation of a repertory . program for professional sym-' I^ny musicians which will

take place during the season of ^ 1966. The program is being of-rUfered jointly by the Music Cen-I ter and through a mayor sup-I porta* of pilot programs at Bre-

* yard. In 1962, a grant by the Fund enabled the Center to es-; tablish the Advanced Division, 'I now one of the major com-

* f^nent divisions of the institu-I tion. In 1965, the Fund made

- possible appearances by the r Festival Opera Theater of New

York, establishing the first resi-' dent opera company in the Cen- ters history. Other investment

by the Fund through the years has been significant in the 30 n year growth and development; of the Onter.

The repertory program for the i 1966 season is specifically de-! signed for young musicians who' have decided to become profes-; sional symphony players, and| who are currently employed by the orchestras of the South. Its: purpose is to provide an inclusive training for 6% weeks in the basic performing repertoire. !

iCIass To Launch Clothing Survey

; The Introduction to Market-

' ing class taught by Dr. Donald

2 C. Rocke will conduct a survey

~ in the next two weeks of the

; clothing buying habits of wom-

en students at E.C.C. Approxi-Z mately 400 coeds will be ques-- tioned about their clothing Z shopping practices.

* lilis is a continuation of a Z series of studies stared last fall ^ to measure the impact of the Z college coimhunity on Green-

* ville retail establishments. The ^ . study in the fall of 1965 focused ^on clothing purchases by male ^E.C.C. students. At that time ^ it was learned that these stu- dents spent approximately $1 Z million dollars per year on clothing and purc^ed about III 25 per cei^ ol this amount in

Greorville.

IT The Ghazhber of (kimmerce

* and Merchants Association of Greenviiie is cooperating in this

Z atu^ md win assist in making copies available to interest-

3|je4^ po^es.

A RICH UNCLE?

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) ~ Formtt* President Kwame jNkzwabs legitimate earnings from the govemmat during Ms 15 litars in office totaled 1332,-815, hi has morf than $1.2 miOloii dqoeited in two local iMMrifg, an isqtthY into Ms fi-

HUSBAND STARTS 1.IVORCB Actor John Derek dlscloeed proceedings sfSinst his wife, actrets Ursula Andress. Derek said he and the Scandinavian actress had already made a property settlement and awaiting final papers Tijuana, Mexico. They were married In Las Vegas In 1957. There are no children.

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Blind,

Deaf, He Has Job Of Congress^

PROOFREADING HIS WORK -- Earl I. Brawner, who can neither see nor hear, checks his work on a Braille typewriter by running his fingers over it. He is employed as a Braille assistant in the Division for the Blind in the Library of Congress in Washington.

^ (AP Wirephoto)

By GAYLORD SHAW

* WASHINGTON (AP) - Earl ITl. Brawners world is dark and rSilent. He is blind and deaf.

" But the hard-working, 27-year-old Brawner wants no sympathy. In fact, it irritates him.

Sympathy is not wanted and should not be wanted by any deaf, blind person, Brawner ; says. I just want to be consid-* ered a human being like anyone

* else.

7 He holds a full-time job as an $80-a-week Braille assistant in the Library of Congress Divi-2' sion for the Blind.

He writes short stories, war essays, romancesEasy to read stuff.

He puffs occasionally on a big cigar.

He enjoys physical exercise,

* particularly wrestling.

T When the broad-shouldered Brawner is at work in the librarys crowded annex, it takes more than a casual glance to

realize he can neither see nor hear.

He dresses in a white shirt and dark slacks. His tie is neatly knotted, his shoes shined, his hair close-cropped.

Hi movements are quick and sure a^ he grades and corrects correspondence work done in Braille by sighted volunteers i studying to become teachers of I the blind.

He is a competent typist, sometimes preparing title pages !for Braille books being sent to regional libraries for lending to the blind.

He has learned to operate a machine that duplicates a page of Braille.

For an interview, another blind library employe translated questions into manual alphabet, spelling out words in Brawners palm. Brawner answered in a halting, but easily understood montone.

He said he lost his sight and

Red Ball Express In Viet Nam, Too

hearing in 1950, at the age of 11, when stricken by spinal meningitis. After a year in a hospital, he started the long period of | training and adjustment. In 1964 j he graduated from high school, j In July 1965 he went to work for i the library. j

A bachelor, he lives with his parents, three brothers and a| sister. He rides to work in a taxi. At the library, he isnt bothered with the sympathy he says he doesnt want. More than one-fourth of his fellow employes in the division also are blind, although none of the others are both blind and deaf.

Brawner enjoys writing-in Braillewhen not at work. I have nothing much more to do, he said. His stories deal mostly with situations involving blind and deaf persons. He has not tried to sell them because I never considered them good enough.

Some day, though, he hopes to move away from my family and get my own room in a rooming house and .write my, book which I will try to publish.

I want to be independent a much as possible.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) About 3,000 tons of spare parts and other vital military cargo has been flown to South Viet Nam so ; far under the Pentagons Red

- Ball Express system for meet-

- ing urgent needs with maximum

speed.

Military transportation offi-cials, disclosing this today, said the system has proved to be a t. godsend since it was put into t effect late last year on orders from Secretary of Defense Rob-ert S. McNamara.

Little public attention has been given to the system, which . draws its name from the fabled

emergency supply shuttle used Tas U.S. armies raced across Z France in World War II.

Z Then, the Red Ball Express

was a stream of trucks which -"raced from supply ports to the advancing columns.

The Viet Nam version of the Red Ball Express is an airlift.

McNamara ordered the sys-

- tern into being late last Novem-.L ber when he was in Viet Nam

and the supply bottleneck was --at its worst. The first plane r carrying Red Ball cargo ar-

Irived in Viet Nam Dec. 8.

I Under the system, space for ! priority cargo is set aside on all transport flights leaving Travis ' Air Force Base in California for Viet Nam.

This space is at the specific disposal of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in South Viet Nam, who messages his urgent requests.

Officials estimated that between 10 and 15 per cent of ail of the cargo which has been flown to Viet Nam from the West (Doast has bee nof the Red Ball variety.

It is estimated that requests for aircraft, trucks, tanks or other equipment parts can be filled in as little as 72 hours. Average delivery time for the expedited cargo is about five days and the maximum about 11.

At the receiving end, at the Tan Son Nhut airfieid near Saigon, military authorities are alerted in advance to expect the unloading and distribution.

For identification purposes, the urgent cargo is marked with a red ball device.

Hedy Lamarr 'Not On Her Shoplifting

Guilty'

Count

Youth Revival Begins Tonight

A youth revival will begin at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 and continue through Sunday night.

The Rev. Ed Walker of Dunn will be the speaker for this

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac-'tress Hedy Lamarrs role was for real. She played it with dignity and a smile. ilft gqaiyJ7 aaid a A

:: verdict Tuesday at the clim^ - of Miss Lamarrs six-day trial 7 on a charge of shoplifting.i 7 Applause burst from some 50 T spectators who had stuck through attorneys final arguments and five hours jury de-.. liberation.

: Hedy, 51, sitting erect at the

:: counsel table, handsome in a camels-hair suit, her caramel--blonde hair chicly tousled, r: flashed a smile. Then another, t Her kid-gloved fingers entwined

Court clerk, reading the ~ jur/s l^eparlmR W

A woman employe made a

REV. ED WALKER

special series of services. Rev.

Walker was a former pastor of

the Oak Heights Church in

Goldsboro. He is now serving

as director of World Missions

for his denomination.

The Youth Choir will be sing-

1 J each night. On Thursday Wilslure Beulevard|^^^~^g

a local group, will sing. Friday night the Musical Four, a youth quartet from Dunn, will be featured.

Pastor R. Marshall Stewart is pastor of the Black Jack Church.

The truth, the prosecution said, was that she stole 18 items clothing, cosmetics, etc. worth a total of $86 from the May Co.s

citizens arrest of her as she left the store. Miss Lamarr testified Monday she had gone out to look for her business manager, planned to pay for the items all at once, and added: I never did intend to steal.

Music Program For PTA Meet

A musical program will be the fingers of her attorney in a'presented Thursday at the reg-victory grip. j ular moathly meeting of t h e

She walked to the jury box. | Greenville Junior High School Smiling, she thanked and shook;PTA.

hands with each of the seven! The Junior High Band, under

men and live women jurors.

I lolU the truth and the truth L. Is easy ti) tell, said the VWnua-::;;;^born star of Ecstasy at ,15^ -and later a score of films im eluding Algiers, Heavenly CPodv and Dishonored Wom-

the direction of James M. Rod-gerf and the Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Jo Barbre, will present the program.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Jas. J. Jenkins To UNC School

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Jam-es Ray Jenkins of Greenville i has been selected for admis-, sion to the University of North Carolina School of Medic i n e next fall.

He is one of 70 new medical students selected from more than B5 applications.

Jenkins is completing his pre-medical educa tioh at Duke University in Durham.

He is the son of Dr. add Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of 605^"^. Fifth St., Greenville.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.WedneecUy, Af>ril 27, 19A23

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F.O.B.

Not long ago troopers of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division in South Viet Nam, moving through a jungle area near the Cambodian border on a search and clear operation, came upon a village whose people.were totally unsympathetic to the Communists who dominated the area.

Many South Vietnamese in isolated areas of the country have been plagued by the Viet Cong. The Cong tax them, requisition their food supplies, brainwash their children, conscript their men into guerrilla bands and force the rest of the villagers to work and spy for them.

The Cong has used innocent villagers, including women and children, as shields during battle. At other times bewildered villagers have been caught in the crossfire of opposing forces and suffered casualties.

The people of this village understandably wanted to move quickly, while the Cong wei;e

helpless to prevent it. The troopers called in massive Chinook helicopters to ferry them to a safer area 15 miles south of the central highlands city of Pleiku.

The families piled their belongings in the tall grass and soon lines of villagers, from tots to elders, with rice, pets, livestock and all their moveable belongings, streamed to the waiting Chinooks.

The furnishings of their church religious paintings, statues and a cross were stacked in the grass until Americans in combat gear could carry them aboard.

The brave and adventurous clambered quickly into the choppers. The hesitant peeked in and then cautiously stepped aboard.

Soon the big helicopters roared off leaving the deserted village behind and settling to the earth again soon after to deposit the villagers in their new, safer and hopefully happier homes. ~

' , ' .-'A

A yewigster waits by his family's bslongings.

Troopsrs carry church articles and bucket of rice to the waiting choppers.

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TWIN PET DOG ^

F05d 12 Si 98?:

75c SIZE

VITALIS s'^59|

6O0 SIZE ^

NOXEMA 49?

79c SIZE RIGHT GUARD SPRAY

Deodorant >sst 59?

Ml CHOICF

LB. PKG. f

DOESKIN TOILET

Tissue

MARCAL PAPER (WHITE ONLY)

GOOSE GIRL

Flour Sf.89

25 k.

Napkins

70-CT.

PKG.

JACK FROST

SALT

26-OZ.

PKG.

FRESH TENDER

GREEN BEANS

KING SIZE

GIANT SIZE

JOY

DOWNY

'Oc OFF

10c OFF

REGULAR SIZE

THRILL

7?AA^

OFF

l-TlM Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.W?dnatday,^ April 27, 1966

^ for Mom#nt continued en payment

of the cost; Cooper Owens, 18M E. Third St., larceny of auto, state moves to ammend warrant to embezzlement of an auto, valued at $5400.00, motion granted, court finds no probable causei Jame* T. Whitley, RobersonviUe, plumbing without a license and , bond, prayer for judgment continued on pay* ment ot $50 and cost;

Annie Ambrose Mollowell, Rt. 6, Box 211, Greenville, fail to see safe move, prayer for ludgmerrt continued on payment of the cost;

, Milton Leroy Heath, 20$ Perkins Ave larceny ot auto, larceny of auto, court

Gty Recorders Courf Coses Heard In

JudM Charles H Whedbec*'*^*''* teave; leand

spoMd of the foUoWing casesI ii-oi-N.crw mos,,

in Municipal Recorders Court! *a.L ' cu!T*pi 1if ^ ' i '

April M-11: , drunk, nolle pressed with leave;

1^1

receiving stolen goods, 4 months fail and roads, suspari^ on condition that he remain of good behavior and not he remain of good behavior and not

Danny Allison Murray, Rost St., as-isault, prayer for judgment continued tudoiph Dbwn, Negro, Rt. 1, Box f Jim Staton, Negro, 800 N. Railroad Ion condition that he make adequate D-B, Stokes, drunk, nolle pressed; Lee i St., fall to yield, verdict not guilty; | restitution for personal injuries, pay wnilamt, Gracnville. drunk, nolle pros- i Kally McDowell Jr., Negro, Charlotte,, cost;

sadi Franx A. Edmundson Jr., Ill S. i affray, nolk. pressed; Bobby Ray Hill, Rt. 1, Box 14, K'ns-

Hardlna St., parking ovartima, nolle William David Parker, Negro, Ja- ton, speeding too fast for existing con- j receiving stolen goods, 4 months jail prosaaof maco, N. Y., operating left of center I ditions pay cos; Viola Harris Brown, and roads, suspended on condition that

be In room and remain thera by f p. m. each night, placed on probation! for 2 years and In addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Jerry Allen Brady, 313 Perkins Aw.,)

Six Organ On Streets

Grinders Of Berlin

EMPLOYMENT

Feml Hlp Wntcl

EMPLOYMENI

Work Wantod

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK.

RUSH references, top

JOBS, PARE SENT QUICEXY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND GREAT NECK, N.Y.

Hne, nolle pressed; Joseph Ree Clem- Rt. 4, Box 40, Greenville, fail to yield, j he return to school and make pasting ons, Negro I0U3 Van Nortwick St., Im-! verdict no* guilty; Robert Lee Ryan,' flrades, pay cost, be at home by p. m.

proper exhaust, nolle pressed; Rolano White, Negro, Norfolk,

fall to stop for stop sign, nolle pressed with leave; lean Langston Worthington,

Rt 1. Lot 33, Greenville, fail to stop for Va stop sign, prayer for judgment continu

ed on payment of the cost;

Frances Barefoot Royal, Rt. 1, Four

and remain there each night, not operate a motor vehicle for 4 months, placed or* probation for 2 years and In

addition to regular terms of probation

Wlnterville, speeding, prayer for j'udg-i Oakes, fall fo stop for stop sign, pray- the special terms outlln^ above are to

ment continued on payment of the cost;! er for judgment continued on payment apply; larceny, combined with the

Jtmmie Alfred Evans, Rt. 2, Box 100, {of the cost; Linda Dianne Wynne, Rt. above; ^

Greenville, speeding, no operator's 11-2, Bethel, fall to stop for stop sign, Evan.* Curtis Martin Jr., Penn. Aw.,

lense, verdict not guilty; , prayer for judgment continued on pay- larceny combined with tHe above case;

Ttiemas L. West, Greenville, tpeed-tng, captas isstMd, fail to compty. paM oosts; Rudolph Ear4 Manning Jr., 407 Parfcliki Ave., speeding, no city tags, wrtfict not guilty;

Jamas Arthur Garrett, 1415 Jewel St., carrying eancealed weapon, verdict not

guilty; eperating under the influence, verdict net guilty;

Maullna Awrs White, 1304 N. Pitt Im fan to keep proper lookout, capias

52*? <fl'Ttis^; Henry Lucas,; Kenneth Wayne Adams, Rt. 1, Box of the cost;

2SI?' otunk, verdict not Greenville, fall to stop for blue Russell Bruce Hardee,. Rt. 3. Green-

: light and siren, verdict not guilty; care- vllle, fall to see safe mlve, prayer for

Abram Cobb Jr., Negro, 217 Bovd'.ess driving, verdict guilty of speeding' judgment continued on payment of the

Aw. dtserderly conduct, nolle pressed; verdict not guilty of careless and reck-; cost; Walter Daniels, Negro, 1719 Mc-

Jamee B. Battle, Negro, 1822 Wallace less driving, veridct guilty of speeding Lellan St., drunk and disorderly con-

ttw druak, nolle pressed with leave; ; In excess of 80 MPH, 30 days jail and. duct, X days jail and roads, suspended

Agnae Elizabeth Fullllove, 406 E. roads, suspended on condition that he on payment ot $25 cost deducted;

Ninth St., hit and run driving, verdict i pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor! Erroi Flynn Wooten, Negro, 809 - A

nat fwiHy; Henry William Rouse, Negro, I vehicle on highway for 60 days, sur-

ItT W. Seventh St., Washington, Im-; render driver's license to clerk for 60 prear aaulpment, capias Issued; Percy 'days, appealed to Superior Court;

Wllllamsr 1314 Ford St., indecent ex-| Donald M. Garner, Negro, 4J2 W. paawrw neila pressed; Third St., Improper muffler, pay cost;

Wlllla Jamae. Vines, Negro, Virginia' Rudolph Redmond, Negro, Rt. 4, Box

each, Va., gambling, nolle prossed; 1356, Greenville, Improper exhaust,

Prad .Paraman Jr Negro, 1014 Van i cost;

iortwlck, racalvlng stolen goods, nolle Milton Leathers, Negro, Rt. I, Box of any

269, Hobgood, speeding, verdict guilty: for 12 months, pay $20 cost deducted;

Spencer Earl Jones, Negro, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days (all and roads.

JOINT PROJECTS

gray

of turn-of-the-century .waltzes

CaMn Smith,

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia Vanderbilt St., affray, 30 days jail and 1 (AP) Malaysia, Thailand and

roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost

deducted, Sanford Paul Cayton, 2129 N. ttlC Philippines are expected tO

Village Dr., fail to slop for stop sign, (jiscuss the estabUslunent of

VDTwlCT nOi QUnTV/ A. J * 1* A.

Ola Sutton Jr., 505 Perkins Aw., jOint aiT and Shipping lUieS at a

ton'",1 conferece of the Assoelato^ ----- ---------

Box of any alcoholic beverage whatsoever Southeast Asia which Opened West Berlin, and in the East organ finders. Several firnis|

our comrades have been ban- have hired them to play at:

By GEORGE ARFELD

BERLLN (AP) - As long as there is an organ grinder, an old saying in this city goes, Berlin will not go under.

Its a great job, and if Pd have to start all over again. Id become an organ grinder again, Kuwest says.

________ _____ Weather permitting he works

But only a handful now're- 12-hour day. He doesnt cpn-

tnalR !Jidiere once hund reds sider himself a beggar, and tp pushed their wheeled music- prove it, proudly pulls out ^ a boxes : certificate of registration with

The organ grinders cranked city authorities. It licenses him

their boxes tlffough the le a n 1profit under the

and f|it years, bringing to the i same terms as, for example, tenements the sparkle news vendor is allowed to

sell papers at a street corn-]

and Prussian marches, the lat-| er. , i

ter always delivered in strag-: The search for a taste of the i

gler time. Good Old Times has lately!

Only six of us remain in proven to be a windfall for the|

ONCB ^ A

edouP A

APoutcmm

HOtVPMB MftrrygAJOd^

COUPl* NUNNKP VIM AOOVWM ToO#*4AKyjNTWg

ANWVAT^./WM^

ITMAP AU*C#Uf UXJK. AUKB .W d>f/TWP

HELP WANTED

,WOMEN

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

150

Sewing Machine Operators Needed

FOR A

NEW PLANT

To BeXlB OperBtlons

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

WIU Take ApFUcations Mob., April $5. Locailont Neict Dow To Boyds Dept. Store, Wintenrille, N.C.

GET THE SUMMER LOOK with a hair cut and styling from the Beauty Nook, West EJnd, PL 2-4161.

GIRL TO WORK DESK. 6 days per week. Must be neat, pleasant and over 21, Apply Hillcrest Lanes, 9 to H a.m.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838Green Stamps Given

ned, says George Kuwest, cast-1 company social functions.

ing his eyes towards the pave-: What do you say to that

ment he has so often travel-1 Kuwest asks with a proud

ed. I smile, as he displays a letter

Everyones busy gawking at j bearing in big, black letters the Ae television and theres no i name Krupp. time to open Ae window and' nsks him, in return for a listen to an organ, Ae slight- fe* ^ come every two weeks

ly built, 56-year-old Kuwest ex- and play in front of Krupps

plains when asked why he pre- Berlin offices, located in a fers to play in bustling down- gleaming glass and steel sky-town areas. scraper.

For 37 years he has been cranking organs through Ae deiffession, Ae Third Reich,

World Wr II and Ae bleak years that followed Ae Nazi - .

capitulation ^ wheee.

We both came through the! 'P'f* no young o r g a n

war intact, Kuwest says, paUf"* ting the organ. I <rom Berlm's last six.

It is a handsome instrument,] AUTOMOTIVE

carefully painted in warm!______

colors. Autos For Salo i t^LES personnel __

I was once cranking out; Pf// B^aiop.752.3'l32rA.f. White.

Tx V. 1 J X ..WANTED: GIRL OVER 18 AS

Despite this help and the fact car hop, daylight hrs. No Beer Aat every Berliners al w a y s sold. Above average pay, plus seems to have a coin for any tips. Shoreline Drive-In. organ grinder that crosses his ladies

paA, the chugging sounds may >pYcro ladies needed In the Greenville area to do survey work must be over 21, have auto., and can work 6 hrs. a day. For personnel interview apply at Town House Motor Lodge, Friday, April 29. Between 6 &; 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Warren

HOUSEWIFE NEEDS EXTRA work. Can type and sew. E**

perienced. Csdl 756-8522._

EXPERT SBIVtCJii

V7ASH, WAX YOUR CAR Df just 6 min'jtea at the Phillipe 66 Quik Car Wash. Evans St. off

Tenth.

ALL TYPES OP ELBCTTRICAL contracting, commercial and re> idential. Service Call* Roy SUverthom, PL 2-2418.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work for fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 6-2436.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, f AWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS BtcCULLOCH A JACOBSON SALES A SERVICE

CLARK & CO.,

PL 8-2125 Moving To S. Memorial Dr. Apr. 20

INCREASE NET INOOMEl Substitute Nutren Hog Proruction Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobe MiUing, 752-6270,

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditionlnf unit installed by our expert*. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooktr Rd., PL 2-2294.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodscn Roofing Service| id stall new Bird Solid Vinyl sidling PL2-4322. We Top Thenof AH'*

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE HOS-pital . . . thats H. C. Haddock* 1108 Mea<k>wtaax>ok. He cure* sick washers, Ironers . . . everything electrical. PL 2-2619.

HPECIAL PRICE ON TDNW-ups, on lining brakes at Gray*

music in a backyard and they sounded an air alarm, Kuwest reminisces about the war.

The warden wouldnt let me into the shelter with the organ, so it had to remain outside. When the all clear was sounded and we came out, all the neighboring houses had taken a tremendous beating. But the organ . . . ja . . , the organ WHS standing right where I had left it All in one piece.

Like his colleagues, Kuwest works a regular beat that tak es him about fow weeks to cover.

The best spots to play are in front or of office buildings or in factory yards d u r i ng lunch-iMeaks, Kuwest says.

Then, as the first breathy strains of Berliner L u f t (Berlin Air) flutter out, coins begin to rain from windows and passersby rummage in their pockets for loose change.

BIJICK 1965 hdtp, like new. Fully equipped. See Vic Pezaulla PL 8-1123.

BTTICK 1964 Elect' 225 sedan, full power A air cond. See Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.

Public Notices

NOTtCe OF SAL*

Under and by virtue of the power of seie contained In that certain deed of truet exeofted by T. G. Ceyton and wife. Dories M. Cayton, and Sherman Kennedy and wife, Cynthia W. Kennedy, on the 9th day of August, 1965 and recorded in Book L-35, at page 250, In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, ^et 11:00 A. M., on

Friday, May 27, 1946

the property conveyed In said Deed ef Trust described at follows:

"TRACT NO. 1: Lying end being

situate In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and known end designated es ell of Lot No. t. Block 'F', as shown on map ot Second Addition to Chatham Circle end aixordlng 1e map thereof

recorded in Map Book 3, at page 180,

In the FItt County Registry.

"This lot Is conveyed subject to Restrictiva Covenants recorded In Book X-23 at page 244, In the Pitt County Registry

, "TRACT NO. 2! Lying end being sitoate In the city of Grecnvillo, County of Pitt ond State of North Carolina, known end designated es all of Lot No. 6, Block 'F', as shown on map of Chatham Circle Subdivision of record In Map Book 2, at page 201, In the Pitt County Registry, end more particularly described es follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the westerly line

of Eastern Street, a common corner of Lots Nos. 6 end t. Block *F', and which said point Is located 60 feet south of tho southwest Intorsectlen of First end Eastern Streets, and running thence In a westerly direction, with the dividing line of Lots Nos. 6 end I, In Block 'F% 105 feet to a stake; running thence In a southerly direction, parallel with Eastern Street, 50 feet to a stake, a corner of Lot No. 4, Block 'F'; running thence In an easterly direction with tho dividing Uno ef Lots Not. 4 and 6, In mask 'F', 105 feet to stako In the

thence In northerly direction, with the westerly tine of Eastern Street, 50 feet to the point ef BEGINNING; further, being the seme lot or parcel of lend convoyed to the grantor here-ln by deed of record in Book 0-32, at page 660, In the FItt County Registry.

"The above two tracts of tend being the Identical tracts ot land conveyed by L. B. Gowen, single, to T. G. Cayton end wife. Dories M. Cayton, and Sherman Kennedy and wife, Cynthia Kennedy, by deed dated July 30, 1965 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deed end maps reference Is hereby made for an accurate and conv plete description."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes end municipal eseeae-ments. *

This the 27th day ef ApriL 1966.

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer April 27, May 7, 14 eitd 21, 1966

CADILLAC Family car,' all electric accessories, 752-4748 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

Coupe, R/H, auto, trans., 327 engine, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

sonality, neat in appearance, with a desire to make selling a career. Your earning to start will be from $80 to $120 per week. We are looking for permanent sales ladies over 21 years of ageJto qualify, you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own car, and be bondable. For personal interview apply Town House Motor Lodge, Friday April 29 between C A 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Roberson.

CHEVROLET 1955, 2 dr., rebuilt V-8 engine A clutch, 54,000 act. mi. Must seU. PL 2-2807.

CHEVROLET 1966 pickup, 2W mUes, $1750. 1963 Volkswagen $950. 1959 Pontiae 4-dr. hdtp. $350. Contact M.E Pwrter, R^ional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Super Sport Convertible, 409 cu. in. engine. 4 speed trans., in good mechanclal oosidition. Call 746-6186.

CHEVY n1963, 4 DR., WHITE with blue int., extra clean, 17,000 act. miles, see Till Chauncey, S E. Motor Service Ayden, Phone 746-3111.

COBVAIR 1961 automatic

transmissi(i, radio and heater, white walls. Call PL 2-5727.

CORVAIB 1965 Monza, R/H, 4-speed. $1795, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

FALCON 1961, Station wagon 4-dr., auto, trans., like new, $695 Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS

WANTED

CAROLINA GRILL

AIR CONDmON NOW. HOT weather only a few week* way. We offer quaUty materials, worb-manshlp, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating. Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

FARM EQUIFMENT

BACK HOE FOR RENT OR contract. Call FtumviUe 8K -3737.

TRACTOR LOADER A BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrlz-Bamhill Co. 752-4122.

FLORISTS

SEE OUR SULTANAS, LAN-tanas, Begonia*, Coleus, Geranium* for your yard or pot planting. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264

FOR MORE INCOME, FOR

own convenient hours, why not | By-Pass West, 756-2722. become an AVON Representa-] tive. Call 758-3245 from 7 until 11 p.m., from 7 to 9 a.m. this week. Or write AVON, P. O.

Box 681, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED, EXCEL-lent typing A shorthand, friendly disposition, fast efficient worker. Salary commensurate with ability. Write giving name, address, experience, tele, no. to Sale* Manager, Box 898 Greenville.

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 313 CO-tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Bettie or Mae.

FOR SALE

Fumihir* Applianc*

WANTED OUTSIDE SALESLADIES Oar furnished, salary plus ecMn-mission. Apply, Manager, Larkin Dee, 708 Dickinson. Ave.

FORD 1966, 7 Litre, red, 428 engine, auto, trans., fully equipped. $3495. fad Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408

Mai* H<^lp Wanted

MUSTANG 1966, 2-f-2 Past-back, 289 motor with 4 speed, dark blue with blue Interior. By owner. Call PL 2-4010 after 5 p.m.

OPEL 1964 Station Wagon with factory warranty. 13,(DO mile*. Clean $1250, 756-3619.

IMMEDIATE OPENINO FOR instrument mra, rodmen, chain-men. Apply In person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas GuK Sulphur Project, Aurora, N. O.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Barracuda, good condition, V-8, auto, trans., CaU Jack Smith, 756-1822.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, blue, new factory motor, 4 mo. old, in good condition. PL 8-4742.

YOUR SAHSPACTTON HAS built our business. Larger seleo tion of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-1525.

WE BXTY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New, A Used Cars or Trucks Harrington A White Motors, Comer of 264 By-Pass and Evans St. Ext. Phone 752-2730

fOF S*i*

CHEVROLET 1963 "Vs tI pickup. Long body, 37,000 miles, fleetslde, very good condition. Call day PL 8-2151, night PL 2-4208.

14 CAROLINA BOAT, TRAIL-er and 18 h.p. Mercury motor. In A-1 condition. $295. WiU consider small motor trade-in. Call 752-7486.

20 PT. OUTBOARD BOAT, wood const., fully fiberglassed. Excellent fishing or work boat. Trailer included, sea worthy craft. $200. 758-4749 after 2:00 p.m.

NCTIC* OF tlRVIC* OF FROCISS BY FUBLICATION |

I Memi' ha-vey

Frank Harvay, Jr.

To FRANK HARVIY, JR.:

Taka notica that a pteading aaaktng rallaf against you has baen filad in the abova antlttad action. Tha natura ef tha rallaf being sought Is as follows: An action for abaeluta divorce on tna groundf of ana year's separation.

You are required to make defensa to luch pitadind not later than tha 3S day of June, 196 end upon failure to cr so, tha party aaaklng service against you win apply to tha court for tha rallaf souglit. ^

This tha 25 day af A->rl|, 196

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Roberts Wooten, Attoniavs April 23, a May 4. II. 4 I9M

i .

DOGS ft m%

FIELD ENGINEERS

Inunedlat* Openings For Field Engineers, Instrament Men, Level Men. Apply In Persooi, Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc., Texas Gnlf Sulphur Project at Anrora, N. C.

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and escperlence. Apply in person at O. E. Williams Plumbing A Heating.

MAN FOR SERVICE STATION, no washing or patching tires. Hoiurs 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call 746-3864, Ayden, N. C.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted for Greenville area. Must be well known and of good reputation. Experience In roofing business preferable, but not absolutely necessary. Bend com-

NXJ.

MEN WANTED NOW. AGES 17-45. Railroad Communication*. See ad luider School* imd Instructions

NOTICE: THE POSITION OF fire Manhal for Pitt Co. is open. Anyone interested should contact Jack Thompson, Whiter-ville, president of Pitt Co. Firemens Association.

HOME NEEDED FOR NICE OUle, jTS. old. Shot* completed, good pet and watchdog. qi(u PL 2-4506 after 6 p.m.

BEAGLE

766-0330.

PUPPIES, PHONE

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALS Full Blooded, call 756-1313 alter 6 p.m., 3 males, I females.

RCACH MORE CUSTOMERS for your home improvement product or service with an ad in aaseified. Gli^ FL uowi

CAEEER OPENINGS

Nationally known company has immediate openings in this area for two men with or without sales experience. We achod and field train at mmpany expense. 'This Is an exceptional opportuoi-ty tor qualified men who *i* not satisfied with their pnsent income and advanoament potential. Permanent $1U> per week guarani tee if you meet our requirments. Advancement Into management with Increasecl income after 90 days. Apply Town House Motor Lodge, Fri. April 29 between 6 A 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Sande-ford.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used fum-ttnre and appliances. Comeiae* at our E. 10th Ext. loeathm.

Uwn and Garden Suppll**

FREE!

John Bradshaw't

: popular, socret-fillaO MOR. atttor Lawtiib *9$ valiMi stop In. Ask to so* Boions lawn.and gsrden oqulpmonh

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Misc*ll*n*out For Sal*

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desk*. $69.50; 4 new floor sampl* executive swivel chairs, .upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip.. 214 B. 5th* PL 2-2175.__

X8' UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 758-4347.

CUSTOM BUILT A24D IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

STORM WINDOWS Stonn windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three year*

C. LUPTOIt COMFANY _

FL 2-2235

OE REFRIGERATOR^ EXCISL-lent oond., PL 2-3266 '

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut o.. Memorial Drive.

EX'TRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you

dont, need wlili Ch -IW .1>L 2-l(>

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP, ment of Mothers Day candles by Russell Stover, sole agent in GreenvlUe. Make your selection early. Also full line of Revlon Cosmetics and Miss Clairol for the ladies. Georgetown Sundries, 521 Cotanche.

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE. 30c per dos. Phone 752-5987 8am Bland

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Fishing Tackle now at Thre* Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson, PL 2-4155.

AIR OONDinONER, 3 11,000 BTUs, used 3 mo., under warrimty A service contract. ExecUent buy. Call 752-7691 or 762-4780.

25 IN. RIDING MOWER 4 H.P. E^tne, Safety blade, forward nutral, reverse, easy height ad-

JUKtmppt, 1 yr. guarantee Wr.

SELL* RENT* SWAP-HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HI RE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE

iCUSSIHEI ns Gff lESinB

wM* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

VOft iAU

Mieeelleaeews Por Sob

WESTINOHOUB* UOBILAiRE

room oir conditioner. Euj to InsUUJust iliig in. live cool

all summer. Contact Smith Electric Co., 415 Bvaqs SL

LAWNMOWERS

Parts Por Leuaon, Briffs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy. Wisconsin A Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McUwhon It Sons

** We Senriee What We Scir* N. Greene St. PL 2>32M

pot sAia

HOUSBIOID 00006

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so be cleans the nifs with Bhie Lustre. Rent electric shsmpooer $1 liary Our-ter'B.

INSUtANCi

APACHE CHHP CAMPER

with extras. Morse portable sewing machine, reasonable. PL 2-3557.

3 OIL DRUMS FOR SALE. CALL PL 8-1387.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful eight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.

EATING OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio furniture. all prices. Home Furniture. Cor. 8th & Dickinson.

MEDICARE 8DPPLEMBMT Plans art now out. Wa pay in addition to Mediears. Plans to pay with Medicare and continua paying when Medicare quib Por further iniortnaUon. eaU PL 2*4119.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn Nu One Down EASY TERMS

MOtHI IIOEItl

----

1067, r WIDE I BR. AIR OON-dltkmed mobile home, inquire. Arad Bears, lot 14 HUlcrsirt Ttalte* Court.

IP YOU ARE PLAMNllfO TO buy a mobile home soon, vmit end see Carolina Mobile Horns Brokm Dnt Pcxr ftarthsr tador*

mstlon.eaU 75I-2627.

Trsibr Spacs Por lani

SPACES IN AYDBN, k ORIP-ton. Convenient to buslntas district. City water k ewer, $10 monthly. Van D. Hatch, 74$.

6891.

liAi fHATi

Ed Tipton Agency,

203 BOYD AVENUE

Phone 75-2602

UVESTOCK

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used, retail $100. now only $45, Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE, AIR COMPRESSOR, good condition, call N & L Body Shop, 758-1648.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 Parmyffle, N.C.

SHAVINGS FROM KILN DRIED lumber. We load your truck direct from planer for $5 per ton. Or; you load from storage pile for $3 a ton. We can also deliver, Beasley Lumber Products, Scotland Neck, N. C. 828-6801 or 626-1201. ,

JERSEY MILK COW, and CALF 2weeks old. Phone 752-6272.

LOST & POUND

LOST: BEIGE BILLFOLD IN vicinity of Pitt Plaza yard. Mrs.

Leni Sutton, Winterville.

MOBILi HOMES

USED 30 & 60 GALLON DRUMS perfect condition. $2 and $3. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., 768-4263, Stokes Hwy.

Circle M Mobile Homes

OLD BRICK L USED LUMBER, demolishing the old Bell Arthur School in Bell Arthur, N.C.. Call SK 3-3503 Farmville, after 7:30 p.m.

Sporting Geoda

OPEN HOUSE

10 X 48* ONLY $3205 Beginning Tuesday 9 A.M. thru jWe^end, We are going out for i business with price and quality. ! We put in writing what we promise.* Free Pepsi Colas Sat. & Sun., During open house you will get free 6 mo, parking any oark of your choice.

E. 10th St. Ext. ^ 768-4028

Dealer 1045

CAMPING TRAILER. SLEEPS -4, 14, good condition, can be seen at 1707 Englewood, 752-3965.

Mobib Homes Per Rent

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER

all types & brands of campers for sale. 2612 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C-, 734-4616.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGE hWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Piece Your Daily Reflector Clsitlfied Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Coft It Lest.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Lins Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days23e Per Line Per Day Coatraet Rates Avallsble

CLASSiniD DISPLAY

91.39 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kilM or correo tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errsrs must be reported Im-mediatsiy. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances fer errors after 1st uay.

USED TRAILERS R3POBESS-

ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3896 fully furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, Port Terminal Road. Call 758-2763$60 per month.

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON ! living area, ideal for couple with One child. Will sleep 5, Located In Wtotervills, Call 766-1303

CUSSIPJSD DISPLAY

C^vy BelAir 4-dr. Ons OU owner axtoa clesin, V-8, automatic, radio ft heater.

NOW 650

At Chevrelei Impela 4-dr. 01 hardtop. 0e swmer. Cleaq, radio, heater, power kteerlng ft braksa.

now1095

/*! Olds 91. 4-*, Holiday. Di Clean. FpUy equipped, air 'eond. A really good buy. W.. II495 IJJ95

Stafford Oldt '

HOOKBH BD- FL$-S1U

IN AYDEN, 2 BR HOUSE-trailer with washer, convenient to business district. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch, 748-6891.

LIVE AT PINBVIHW OOURt

Just flve minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd,, turn left CUffa Oyster Bar. 364 Bast

of Greenville. Largs shadad lots, patio, play area, plcnio tahlsi. 10 and 12' wide bmnes for rmd 766-3644.

LARGE 2 BR MOBILE HOME

on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swim-Rung pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

FOR BinTEB BUYS IN BEAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

CONTACT OBIEB RENTAL AGENCY for rsntal units, com., mercial and residential plus real estate listiogs. Closed all day Wednesdajr. Phone 752-5700.

Howies For fib

COLONIAL DUPLEX Ideal To Live On One Sidls And Bent The Other. 667 Elm St 1 Apt. 3 Brs., 2 foil baths llv. Ing room, dining room, den. Carpet. Other Apt. 2 bedrooms with same a firat apt. MOYi A OViRTON REALTY CO,

751-4686

3 BR, LlVmO ROOM. DEN. tiath ft hk kitchsn. (Uniof area 2621 Cedar Lane. PL 2-7676. FHA Loan Approved.

957 E. lOTH NEAR BCC. 3 large BR, DR, LR, furnished kitchen, brick, double lot. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency.

PL 2-2615.

3 HOUSES TOR DEMOLITION or removar located at 109 S. Oreene Street, 112 West Seooiui and 208 Best Second St. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission until 12:00 noon, Friday May 6,

Houses For Salo or Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick, 5 BRs, 8 tile baths, den, living room-dining, kitchen with built hi appliances, large lot. Oontact 756-1822 between 5 ft 11 p.m.

Lots For Sab

ONE LOT AT CRYSTAL BEACH 50* X 160*. cleared, WiU sell cheap PL 2-2348.

BfNTALS

Aportmonts For Ron?

3 BR NEW APARTMENT, CEN-tral heat and air cond., 1 yr. lease required. Located on Rotary Ave. near college and Overtons Supermarket. J. J. Pmrfcins, 768-1248.

TO BOOST BSINB88 run C3sal-> fied Adsf They worki

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS

at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909,

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedromu mobile homes for $3,295. 62K down and $64 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMEB Phenes t PL 2-8109. PL 2-58tl 8012 East 10th Street

Mobib Homes For Salo

1957 MOBILE HOME, 8 X 86*. Extra nice, call 758-4749 after 2 p.m.

REAL BARGAINS are waittO( for you in the CMSifled

CIASSIFIED DISPLAY

Recharging ft Servicing all makes and models.

Fyr-Fyter Products P.O. Box 888 264 ByPasa

West, Williamston, N.O. Call 792-7155.

IF YOU ARE A

FIRST CLASS

You Should Do. Making '

$2.25

$2.75

Per Hour

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eeoling to your existing warm air ysto. Be eona-fertabls this summer. PrtmaiK servlM, tonas availabla.

POLLARD'S

Plumbingi Hig. ft Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

ROITAU

A|Mttiiiomi For Roid

FURMXSHID AFT8. TO OOU-|dss or groups. Air eond., Isu-drstts ft swinunlnf pool. Call PL 6-861I

ELM VILLA. 1 BR. PUBNI8RED apt. Wall to wall carpet. Hsat sratsr, sir oond. furnished. Call PL S4876.

; :5^trntior^

; apartments

IMMiOUTC

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APAB'TMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 ft 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Laadacapti Oroosds. Ssaad Csa-ditioned For Quiet Retoscd Uy tor.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

Buslnees Property For Rent

20 X 60 FOOT SPACE JOINING Clark ft Oo, on south Memorial Drive, finished to suit tenant. Call 766-8557 day, 762-7426 nights.

Houses For Rent

UNFURNISHED 3 BR HOUSE, auto, heat, 904 W. 4th St. Rent $85 per month. Phone PL 2-6176.

6 RM HOUSE, 2 BR, LTVINO room, dining room & kitchen, library. Good community. Contact, Mrs Stephen Walters, 2616 Sunset Ave. CaU 766-3812.

5 RM WITH HOT & COLD water, bathroom, 2 ml. north of Greetivllle, 752-4664.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH wall-to-wall carpet. Central heat. Occupancy Immediate, Call 768-2773,

HBITAU

Resort For RonI

A*rLA2mC BEACH COTTAGE near PavIIllon. Van D. Hatch. 746-6691 a

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage, Bruee Oarris, 524-6916. Ortfton.

ATLAJrnC BEACH COTTAGE to family groups. 6 BRs, 2 baths. Call B. A, Denton after 7 pm.

756-2921

Rooms For Ronf

ROOMS FOR WORKING MEN or girls, private entrance,, near college. Meals if preierred. PL 2-4358.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fail quurter call 756-3516.

ROOMS FOR WORKINO MEN, kitchen and living room prly-ilegee. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, PL 84149; night PL 2-7444.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOB* meily known as the Proctor Ho* tel. Is open. Monthly Rates. Hi 24572.

SCH00LS-4N&TRUCT1ONS

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN for Railroad Ocn-inunlcations positions. Trained men earn $475 to $600 monthly, Irtus advancements, retirement, excellent benefits, lifetime se-mirity. If qualified, arrange* menta will be made. Married, imast bring wife, under 21, parents. Apply Holiday Inn Room 123. Ask for Mr. Worrell, Friday only, from 10 A.M. til 8 PM, No phone cala.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14 X 34*, heat, lighta ft air oond.-furnished. 108-B W. lOtb St. CaU Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

MAN OB WOMAN To work with newspaper beys and BOlidt new anbeeribcra to Farmville. Good earnings for approximately 2 hours per day. Must live in Farmville, be at least 21 yrs., ef age, have ear and be of exeeUent character. Write Circulation Mgr Box 408 GreenvBle or apply in person at The Dally Reflector.

uthorixed

TORO

WHY

WAIT?

jnciAi Nonca

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Play Meadows Driving Range, located behind Respess Bar-B-Q House.

GRAND OPENINO AND SPEC-ial Auction Bale. Baddle horses, ponies, mulee and packs. Set., Apr. 80. 6 p.m. Stverai loads of horses coneigoed. Free pony will be given away. Everybody welcome to come, to buy, sell or visit. Howells Stables, PlkevUle, N. C. on road 1002 between Pikeville, ft Princeton, operator, Alton Doby Howell 242-6868.

SPECIAL. 6 to 6* FRUIT TREES $1.60, hundreds of Azaleas in fuU bloom, 50c and up. Open Daily, F ft L Shrubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Dr.

SKOAL NOTICB

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THBT*-U be a delight 11 cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent eledrte eham-pooer 61. Be]k-*ryietm.

WANHD

WOMAN WANTS CCttlPANIOH to ltv-ln after June 1. Workhig aoeeptable. refenczioes

required. Call PL 2-2674.

VANTKD; GOOD, CLEAN, COT-ton rags. The Dally Reflector.

Wanted To Buy

LAND: I WANT TO BUY IV4 to 2 acres near OreenvUle, not more than 4 mhes out. Call 762-

2060 After 7 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

I#:

Wanted To Ronf

FURNIBHEC$>#,ji

COUPLE DESIRES apt. evaOalile June I near lege. Plmne 1S6-1387.

TTr* rr%

CUSSMD DISPUY

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNfTUftE REESE

FUSNJTUIIi CO.

506 W. Mill Si.

TXItHM

HOME FURNISHINGS OATHER-ing dust can be turned into casb with ClasMfled Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$ CASHI

4 For Spring Expanit* # A Home repaiia^ car repairs,

g new clothes, yard and gar- A g don needs or taxesrsally A 2 add np. Get the cash yon M B seed, ONE loanONS 2 2 Payracmt Takes care of 8 |f everjdhlng and pays old IS

V fwys Via ^

bffls too. Come in or phons R S today! 4

4 GREAT SOUTHERN

4 FINANCE

^ 165 S. Evans St. 752-7117 #

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS

An Mectrician with aevetml years industrial experience, have abUity to tree hie sheet and repair delicate electronic equipmewi as well as do high voltage industrial wiring. Mnat be able to read ndrlng and ariiemmtle drawhigs and understand standard electrlclal symbols and eoding. Meal wotktng ^conditions pins fnll rangs of bencfH plans.

Plant emptoyment offlen span for interview weekdays nntR 5 pjn. or reply giving fall parHenlan let

UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 441 ^ OREENVILLip N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

merica's Best Paint Value

GIT

YOUR

MOWR IN SHAPE NOW!

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

lios picUiuoB At.. 7.m

BEAUTIFUL UKESHORE LOT

At Sebastian Highlands, II milas from Vero Beaoh en East ooast of Florida. Nnm-bor of homes now under con-strnetlon. Id^l for fishermen can fish in backyard.

For Additional Information Call

7S8.3335

After 6 P.M.

With Time Ami A HiH 0v6r 40 Heuri

This It Tlio

A. B. Whitley Inc.

Groonvillt, N. C.

Wage Scale

FRANCHISES <SjlNO^ AVAIIABIE

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers yon oni-standing advaotagea not

mmm

mp iRiia nit

TSgminmy.~~ecme y uuf future -^be an Indcpendont biud-

nessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Cnstom Blended Gi linea from ONE pump,

2. Salary paid dnring complete profesaional training program. ^

3. National and local adver* tislng. (DRY GASOLlNE^)

4. Annual T. B. A. rofnnA,

5. Finaaeial Asslstanoe.

6. Many, many more beaafltal

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBUGATION CAU

SUN OIL CO.

WMk Days Norfolk, va., 545-3431

KveoliiifWtakends RAY PEARCE

752-7686 Or Write

208 S. Elm dt.

Elm VUla Apts. Apt. C

Greenville

Its* Ap** , N. C*

END OF MONTH

USED CAR SPECIALS

*r"

If you are a BARGAIN HUNTER, buy tkeM fine cars, gpecially discounted for the rnmaind* r of this week.

DRIiS . BiAurim

FLAT

Chrysler Imperial Crown 4-dr. hdtp.

Black, 12,500 actual miles, one local owner. 87,500 mile new car warranty. Full power including air cond. and speed control.

Rambler Ambassador 4-dr.

V8 Eng. auto trans., power steering. Only 3,500 actual miles. New car warranty. One owner.

Ford LTD 4-dr. hardtop.

V8 Eng. Cruise-O-Matic, power gteering. 6,500 actual miles. New car warranty. One local owner.

Comet 202 4-dr.

White, 6 cyl. stand, trans. Low mileage A fine economy car.

-64

Buick Wildcat 4"'dr. hdtp. _

One local ownefi

Mercury Marauder 2-dr. hardtop

White, red vinyl interior, full power, air cond. Its a perfect car.

Cadillac Deville 4-dr. hdtp.

Black, new white tires, one local lady owner, full power, air cond. Its a perfect car.

Lincoln Continonltal 4-dr.

Dark blue, new white tij;es, full power including air cond. Low mileage. It looks and runs like new.

INTERIOR ACRYUC U1EX WAU PAINT

.PUT FINISH FORjimRIOR WALLS AND CEIUNGS OF PUSTi

Also a good selection ef older oars each one priqed well below the going market prico.

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMH - RAMBLER

**OPKN Msqiny and FYMay Nighto TO I P JC.

West EInd CIrels Phone 716-4525

N.C. Dealer *684

RR, W0DD BMGR,

MASONRY

DRIU TO TOUCH IH M MtNUTIS

IXCIUnfr NIDINt 4T HO FAIMTY ODOR

fOAP AND WATER CLUNS UP PAINTmi .

CAN BE TINTID IN OVER 1,000 DECORATOR OOLORt

MARY CARTER

PAINTS

MORI THAN 1;600 STORB COAST TO COOT

See Our Display of Ready-To-Paini Furniture;

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center

1I04 I. TINTH ST.

NIXT TO A&P

PL 14774

-. ^

mkMiaiiii

Dally Raflactor^ OraanvUlt, N. C.^Wadnasday, April 27, 1966 ^

Stock And

Market' Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) erage at noon was off 3.90 at

North Carolina egg markets weaker. Siq;)plies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs <m a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 35%-36, mosUy 35^; medium, whites 33%-34, mostly 33^; small, shites 28.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NC3)A)-North Carolina hog market Is steady to 25 cents Iqwer, instances of 50 cents lower. Prices 21.7&-22.75 Wilson; 21.50 - 22.50 Kinstmi, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 22.00-

22.50 Murfreesboro and Bober-sonville; 21.25 - 22.25 Rocky Mount Gilead and Denton; 22.25 21.25 - 21.75 Statesville; 21.00-

21.50 Salisbury; 21.75 Tarboro and Bethel; 21.50 Greensboro and Goldsboro; 21.25 Siler City, oult Gilead and DMenton; 22.25 Selma.

313.3L

Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed, U.S. Treasury bonds mostly unchanged.

Candidates In Ayden Named

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market widened its losses late this afternoon. Trading continued at a moderate pace.

Early strength by selected issues faded to a great extent as the list showed no disposition to rally.

Special weakness was shown by copper shares as prices for copper in the commodity futures market dropped by the daily trading limit for the third consecutive day.

A1 Big Three autos were losers. Aerospace Issues, airlines, tobacoNs, ofce equipments and dectronics were losers.

Rails were scrambled in advance of the ruling on rail mergers by the Interstate Commerce Commissioii. Trading in certain of the stock issues involved was halted by the New York Stock Eicbange while w Street watted the news.

The Associated Press average of 80 stodu at noon was off .9 t 349.0 with industrials oS 1.9, rails off .6 and utilities up 2.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

AYDEN - HaU Miller filed here last Thursday as a candidate for dty commissioner from Ward two.

Miller, a Pu Pont employe, paid his filing fee shortly before the deadline at noon Thursday.

He win oppose J. D. AUen and C. R. Carmichael for the seat.

According to Town Clerk William Smith the slate of candidates for the May 28 primary, is as follows:

For MayorRoss Persinger (incumbent), RusseU Wooten and Morris Sayland.

Commissioner, Ward Two J. D. Allen, HaU MiUer and C. R. Carmichael.

(Ommissioner, Ward Four Sam McLawhorn (incumbent), John C. Nobles, Dr. Stephen Sudor and Eugene Tripp.

Aydens voters wiU also cast ballots in the primary on whether or not to establish a eighth ward.

Five Attending Press Session

Equal Role For States Urged

Five Rose High School representatives wUl attend the 37th annual convention of the Southern Interscholastic ^ss Association in Lexington, Va. this weekend.

The group from GreenviUe will be among the more than 1,200 high school representatives and their advisors converging on the Washington and Lee University campus in Lexington Friday and Saturday. Activities win include lectures, short courses, workshops, criticism sessions and pand discussions.

Heading the Rose delegation win be Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, faculty advisor for the Green Lights, Rose Highs award-winning newspaper. At the convention, Mrs. Phillips win lead one panel discussion on Layout on Inside Page#.

Students attending wiU be Mike Moye, who wiU edit the Green lights next year, Carol Roberts, Linda Spain and Les Gamer.

Moye, Miss Roberts and Miss Spain win appear on three convention panels, discussing layout, columns and editorials.

At last years convention, the Green Lights won the trophy offered for the top newspaper in North Carolina and Southern Interscholastic Press Associations trophy for the best paper among schools with 900-1100 student populations.

Featured speaker for the LeX' ington Convention wiU be CBS News Correspondent Martin Ag-ronsky. Also appearing wUl be Paul Swensson, executive di-ector of the Newspaper Fund, Inc. an m-ganization offering scholarships to students interested in careers in journalism; Bob Dunn, King Features Syndicate cartoonist who* draws Theyll Do It Every Time and Uttle Iodine; and WUUam T. M. Grig, staff writer for the Washington Star.

Delegates attending the convention will represent 188 secondary schools in 11 southern states and the District of Columbia.

Awards17 trophieswill be presented Saturday night. More than 352 publications are entered in the competition.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

AITER SOIO VOYAGE ACROSS PACmo OCEANAlex CaKa, 34-year-oId ItalUn, mn^roYacht

Hartxa- Tuesday aiter a eolo voyage across the Padflc in his hand-made 33-foot sloop He left

Eighty-three days later hs landed at Midway Island where he spend alwut^ WMlcs. Midway to fen^^dKo

to<* 53 days. He lived oa nonperishable vegetables and canned spaghetti, which he said tastes terrible.

(AP Wlrphoto)

Community

Announcements

Fellowship Goes To Psychologist

The BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet with the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Gospel Chorus of PhilU-

pi Disciple Church will, meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hon^

of Mrs. Della Williams, 624-B Hudson St This will be a busi-meeting.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt Calvary FWB Church, announces the following services for the remainder of this wedt;

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting; Friday, 7:30 p.m., senior dxiir, ushers and congregation will render services at the revival at York Memorial AME Zion Church. ^ i ^

Rev. Cleveland Parks, Youth pastor, wiU preach at 11:00 a. m.

BETHEL A Democratic candidate for one of Pitt Coun-tys House seats predicted yesterday that if State government does not assume an equal role with the Federal Government it wiU wither the government vine. '

Speaking before the Bethel Rotary, David E. Reid Jr. warned that an equal partnership offers perhaps the last chance for State governments to Tnaintain initiative in their own afiairs.

Too often in the past, Reid declared, the states have been the silent or Junior partner in Federal-State programs.

He cited the passage by CTon-of thePublic Works and nomic Development Act of 1965 as an opportunity for the Stat& to assume an equal role with the Federal government.

The time is overdue for leadership on the state level to offer the necessary vision and imagination in stimulating free enterprise, individual initiative and throu^ equal partnership between the Federal and State governments to achieve a higher per capita income and a better life for all our people, he said.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Knights of Pythuis and 0>urt of Calanthe will hold a joint noeeting tcmight at 8 oclock at the Lodge HaU, Albemarle Ave.

Arrangements for the district meeting wiU be made.

An East Carolina Ck)Uege psychology student from Havelock and Charles Town, W. Va., has been awarded feUowship to further his graduate study in clinical psychology at East Carolina.

Fernand Anselm (Laimy) Landry, an ECC graduate, was awarded the fellowship for spring quarter.

As an ECC fellow, he Is ser-ving as a laboratory assistant in experimental psychology in a program which leads to tiie masters degree in clinical psychology.

Landry was awarded the AB degree from ECC this year. He is a 1962 graduate of Havelock High School where he lived for

Obituaiy

Best

Mr. Arthur Best of Rt 4, Greenville, died at his home Tuesday night after a long Ul-ness. He was the husband of Mrs. Gertrude Best. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

An estimated $825 property damage resulted ^m two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday, GreenviUe police reported.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap at the intersection of 10th and Cbtanche Streets at 12:40 p.m. yesterday.

Drivers involved were Identified as Harold A. Jones, 28, of 402 Jarvis St., Barbara Ann Stocks, 29, of Route 3, Washington and Laura Brown Pinkham of Route 2, Washington.

Damage was set at $125 to the Jones auto, $175 to the Stocks vehicle and $150 to the Pinkham vehicle.

Mrs. Pinkham was charged with fafling to obey a stop signal.

(Charles Arnold Shiva*, 48-year-old Negro of 614 Clark St, was charged with failing to stop for a stop light foUowing investigation of a 6:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Boyd avenues.

Police said tiie Shiva auto collided with a car driven by Paul Vernon Hardee, 47, dl 1700 Sulgrave Rd.

Damage to the Hadee car was set at $175 whUe damage to the Shiva'vehicle was placed at $275.

A memba of the East (Carolina CoUege health and physical education faculty is this yeas recipient of a Distinguished Service Awad from the North Caolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem.

Dr. Edga Wright Hooks was honored for his part In helping set up the schools health and physical education depatment

In announcing the awad, NC Advancement School physical education Director Ronald W. Hyatt said Dr. Hooks is one of the outstanding young men in health and physical education. Dr. Hooks came to East Caolina last fall from Campbell (College where he directed the physical education department

five years.

In extracurricula activities, he is tiie immediate past vice president of EpCs Psychology Club and has 'been an active leader in the CoUege Union.

Wilson Reveals Rhodesia Talks

LONDON (AP)-Prtaie Mb-

ista Harold Wilson announced today that informal talks have begun with Rhodesia in seach for a solution to its rebellion.

The announcement came as Wilsons private secretary, OUv-er Wright, was in SaUsbu^.

Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia told his Paliament in Salisbury Tuesday that his

white government was willing to enta into taUcs with Britain

without preconditions. His tone seemed concUiatory.

Parents Clinging To Faint Hope

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Daniel Goldmans paents stiU do not despair of getting their 18-yea-old son back aUve, although its been nealy a month since they stated a telephone vigU to await a kidnapas caU.

(Contractor Aaon Goldman reported no developments but said Tuesday night we ae still very hopeful.

Mr. and Mrs. Goldman have offaed by radio and other media to turn ova $25,000 in exchange for Daniels safe return. That is the amount which Goldman said a husky, amed intruder demanded before tying up the paents and forcing Daniel to leave their Surfside home ealy Mach 28.

PoUce have withdrawn and given Croldman a free hand to ransom his son if a kidnapa makes contact

Distinguished Service Award To Edgar Hooks

Forms Arrive

Forms for applying for educational benefits tinder the recently-passed Cold Wa GI BUI have arrived at the local office of the North Carolina Vetaans Commission in the Edwards BuUding.

Walter Tucker, District Of-fica for tiie N. C. Vetaans Commission, said the supply of forms is limited. He requested that tiiose veterans who plans to enta school in September wait until June to request forms in order that tiiere wOI be enough to accommodate those vetaans planning to enter snmma schooL

GREENVILLE STUDENT

ON DEANS UST

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Janet L. Artis, a rising senior at Winston-Salem State (CoUege, was recently named to the Deans List. She is the daugh-ta of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Artis of Memorial Drive, GreenvUle.

for four years.

Before that he was physical education director for three yeas at SaUsburys Boyden High School and a member of the faculty of Atlantic (Christian (CoUege in Wilson for a yea.

He has AB and MEd degrees from the UniverStty of North Caolina at Chapel Hill and an EdD from George Peabody College of NashviUe, Tenn.

At UNC he was captain of the 1954 basebaU team and won a univasity scholarship and a graduate feUowship.

Robersonville Accepts Bids

ChapterAwards I Scholarships

ROBERSONVILLE The RobersonvUle Boad of Commissioners have accepted bids for a new fire truck pumpa and refuse compaction unit,

At a special caUed meeting last Thursday, bids totaUng $24,-742.16 for the new equipment were accepted.

The accepted bid for a Ford chassis was submitted by Green-Britton Motors, Inc. of Roba-sonville at $5,169; for a pumpa on the unit, a bid of $14,826 was accepted from Howe FTre Ap-paatus Co. of Southern Pines; and for the refuse compaction unit, a bid of $4,746.16 was accepted from A. E. Finley and Associates of Raleigh.

It was announced that otha

SNOW HILL The Greene Ck)unty Chapter of the Maqh of Dimes Foundation has announced scholaship grants to foa Snow HUl students.

The recipients were Becky Lane, a third yea student at East Caolina (Allege; Judy Jones, a second yea student at the WUson School of Nursing in Wilson; and Ellen Patricia Gay, who wiU enta the Lenoir School of Nursing in Kinston in September. The scholarships are worth $3(X) each.

An additional awad of $100 was presented to Maietta Davis for study at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The scholarships, awarded annually, ae presented to students intaested in medicaUy-connected caeers. The awads ae based on academic abUity, personality and need.

The judging committee is composed of Gordon Smith,

James Hughes, Robert Strother, John Taylor, Dr. J. E. Campbell and Mrs. Jennie Hall.

New Wave Of Strikes In Italy

ROME (AP) A new wave of strikes for higher pay hit Italy today, involving 1.5 million workers.

Unions representing 1.2 million metal workas set a program of scattered local strikes.

Employes in vaious food industries, including milk, bread and beverages, stopped work for one day.

Unions of concrete and cement wakers began a two-day strike.

bids wae submitted but did not comply with the law because they did not have the required five per cent deposit

On a motion by commissionegr L.Wilson Wynne, the town attorney was instructed to advertise for bids on a chassis upon which to install the 16 cubic yad refuse compaction unit Bids on the chassis ae to hi opened May 5. JL

Also at the special meetin|^ commissioners approved a motion to advertise for sale a 1963 model police ca owned \ty the town.

ED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will averaga nea or a little above norm^ Mild most of period, but tun|> ing a little cooler ealy neirt week. Precipitation will total one-half inch or more occurrii as showers toward the end the week.

One of the first circulating libraries in the country was established and operated by Beii jamin Franklin.

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Elder Payton will preach at Morning Sta Holiness C^burch tonight at 8 oclock.

The Holy Gospellettes yHu present a musical program at St Matthews FWB Chach Sunday at 8 p.m.

Various groups, including the TraveUettes of Hamilton and the Zion Travdas of Stokes, will partidpate.

tontic Ave., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Gospel Chorus of Phillippi Christian Church will have a business meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Della May Willianu, 701 Ford St

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